NATION JETS WIN Philippine President Corazon Aquino returned New York Jets' Wesley Sudarshan Sherma is to her alma mater after Walker celebrates a honored for work in Long visiting the suburban 61-46 victory over the Branch High School's Sci- Boston house she once Miami Dolphins. ence Department. shared with her husband. Page 3 A Patfe 7A Page IB The Register
Vol.109 No. 14 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER ... SINCE 1878 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 22.1966 25 CENTS Belmar man Soviet officials obey dies in blaze UvS. order to get out Firefighter brother couldn't rescue him Russian diplomats accused of spying BELMAH(AP) — A 23-year-old borough nun •y IAWKNCE NEUMEISTU died early yesterday attar firefighters, Includ- Aitortatad Press ing one who ww the vtctlm* brother, pulled him President from a burning second-floor apartment, fire NEW YORK — An Aerof lot jet left here officials Mid yesterday, carrying the first group of Soviet won't forget Thonuw ^-fiMf^fiii wu |ytffM>ni*^tif COVE BEST — Sea _ C W it. BEST — Sea bright. Cash and Carry WK steamers Your business will do more Mon. nit* football. Free buffet Sun brunch, 11:30 - 2:30 p.m Buy and Sell Highlands tftisiness in our Business at V* time Cor \pUmentary cocktail. lxHS'Of Things Directory. 2A The testator '.SEPTEMBER 22.1966 quite a stir in this small town as at contemporary society and fans flock around the production suburban life have been a fixture in hopes of getting a glimpse of a on ABC's "Good Morning Ameri- star. ca," is tearing the program, the Garner, who mi nominated for network announced yesterday. an Academy Award for his Miss Borabeck, an original on the performance in "Murphy's Ro- show when it started in 1075, mance" but is bust known for usually appears on Mondays in an television's "Maverick" and "The effort to send viewers off to work Bockford Files," is filming "The smiling Her last day is Thursday, Promise," a Hallmark Hall of Fame when "GMA" will offer a retro- production for CBS Television, spective of some of her pieces. due for broadcast in December. "GMA" will show parts of her The film will include at least one interviews with llfcuran and resident of this town southwest of Morris IW Cat and her spoof of Portland. Ed Matsleir, 64, a sign the first "Rocky" movie, in which painter who has don.? some work Miss Iliwbtck, in a sweat suit, for the production, said he de- runs through the streets of livered some signs Friday and was Philadelphia. recruited as an extra. Miss Bombeck said she was "The director said 'Can you leaving the show to work on a come back in 30 minutes in a suit?' Broadway show and a new book " Mataler said. "I made it in 20. I'm and needs to cut down on her just tickled out of my gourd." travel. She lives outside Phoenix Causing a commotion and "GMA" originates in New DALLAS, Ore. (AP) — The Good Pay America! York. filming of a television movie star- NEW YORK (AP) — StmaThfWr ring JIM G«IIR has created whose humorous looks ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — Mlrkmrl Jackson's 3-D musical movie "Captain EO" lured thousands to Disneyland for a nor. stsp weekend party- -eel- - aWVMaaaai ebrat ing the most costly short film ly goas* tfcat ever made, a spokesman said. ASSOCIATED HIESS PHOTOS "I have not had one person say WHAT A WAV TO SPEND THE AFTERNOOHI — Now we wouldn't want to assume that the Mks in- they didn't like it. They really love -NaparviMe. •. don't have anything better to do with their time, but it seems that this past Saturday a it, including tons of celebrities like group of about twenty NaperviHe residents, shown above, donned nineteenth century costumes to recreate Jane Fonda and Elliott Opala the figures in the famous George Seurat painting "Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte " and Lisa Hartsaan," Disneyland The oil painting, below, was done on canvas and is now in the collection of the, Art Institute of Chigago. spokesman Tony Pent said Sat- The painting and its French creator Seurat are the subject of the former Broadway play. "Sunday in the urday. Park With George," currently being staged at the Geary Theatre in San Francisco, Ca. And the folks in Jackson himself showed up at a Naperville have gone back to their lives, ending an "Art Comes Alive" weekend along the town's riverwalk. VIP screening Thursday night -bow the with record producer Qalnry n »w- Jones, Perri said. Afterward, _Jpr*eyniax Jackson walked through the park spokeswoman and waved to the crowds, and rode the Space Mountain roller coaster am mm Pta— *txt*m* The Weather Elsewhere Marine Forecast Jersey Shore *J Manasquan to Cape Henlopen Partly cloudy today with a as/. to 20 nautical miles offshore chance of an afternoon shower. «* Wind* becoming southeast 10 Highs in the 70s. Considerable ASSOCIATE!) PRESS SJ knots today and south 6 to 10 cloudiness tonight with a chance CENTRAL CLOUC >8 — Yesterday's satellite weather photo shows M u m "• knots tonight. of showers. Lows in the low to mid frontal clouds with showers and thunderstorms extending from the °J Seas 2 ft or lea* through tonight. 60s. Southern Rockies i 'o the Norttiem Plains. Clouds producing light 71 at, Visibility 3 miles in fog and haw Partly sunny tomorrow with a SI showers are also ovt v the northeast, the lower Mississippi Valley and 61 J* early all day and near 1 miles in chance of an afternoon shower. Texas. Scattered lot v level clouds over th Northwest. HI cd> showers and fog late tonight. Highs mid 70s to around 80. Tides The Register TODAY: Sunrise, « Sandy Book Sunset, 6:65 p.m. TODAY: Highs. 11:11 a.m. and TOMORROW: Sunrise, 6:44 a.m. 11:32 p.m. Lows, 6:00 am and ', President & Publisher , Controller Sunset, 6:63 p.m. 6:36 p.m. Editor , duction Director TOMORROW: Highs, 11:63 a.m. Advertising Director Kraynak, Promotion Director and 12:17 p.m. Lows, 6:34 a.m. and Til MM, Circulation Director 6:17 p.m. Tosi f>— For Kumson and Red Bank bridges, add two hours. For Sea WANT TO! HAVEAHCWSTIFT Bright, deduct ten minutes. Long Call 542-8880 or 583-5210. 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Saturday and Sunday MtOBLBM WITH A •TOtWf The 6 to 10 day outlook for the 7-11«).lfyoudonothavedehveryby8:30ona It is the policy of The Register to correct all errors of period Saturday, September 27th Saturday or Sunday call us by 10:00 t.m. fact and to clarify any misunderstanding created by . through Wednesday, October 1st articles. Corrections and clarificauonswill appear on calls for temperatures to average WANTTOADVEimtCT Page 3A. formation should be directed to the City much above normal and precipita- Classified Adverusma Department 542-1700 Dedi.542-4000txL200.210.220. tion to average below normal. Display Advertising Department 542-4000 tf YOtfH AP IHCOWMC T1 Normal highs are in the upper 60s ext.246 ClassHied Advertising. 542-1700 to low 70s and normal lows are in Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. dW&«000 THEBtOettfl«< THE SUMMJREggW the upper 40s to mid 60s. Normal Mted by Ttt. HEO BW»llW»S- precipitation is near .50 inch. V. r. SEPTEMBER 22.1966 3A Agency helps get cameras rolling in county ring Robert DeNiro. And when producers were look- ThsfttaMar ing to feature Carol Burnett and Albert Finney in a screen version It's unlikely that William of the Broadway hit, "Annie," the ire was referring to agency «"W—*•"' filming at West i i County when he first Long Branch's Monmouth College. the phrase "All the "Filmmakers have really been world's a stage..." pretty active in the Monmouth But that'a fast becoming the County area," Gorelick said, add- case, thanks to the efforts of the ing that 44 of the county's 63 New Jersey Department of Com- municipalities already have oe and Economic Develop- Joined. i Motion Picture and Tele- Most recently, Keansburg added It* name to the list at the urging of The non-profit agency has set Regular Democratic dub leader "•elf up as location talent scout* Robert Morgan and Coundlwoman for movie and TV production Honoria Conley. fl—paries looking to film on-ette "I see it a positive thing for the in the Garden State. borough," Conley said, "If the "We've had requests for picture is a hit, then Keansburg's schools, train stations, beauty a hit." salons, street comers — anything I To qualify, Gorelick said all a ana everything," said state Ex- New Jersey municipality must do ecutive Assistant of Production is appoint a liaison to act as go- Steven Gorelick. between for the production com- According to Gorellck, the agen- pany and municipality. cy has played a major role in "They (liaisons) doesn't have to bringing together Monmouth be a politician," Gorelick County's more visually appealing emphasised, "But they should be locales with some of Hollywood's someone who knows the mayor, : producers, directors council and police chief since we THE REGISTER/JIM FOSSCTT often have to make arrangements HOLLYWOOD EAST? — New Jersey's Motion Picture and Television County to use sites such as this, the boardwalk in Keansburg, as the to dose-off sections of a town or Development Commission has helped bring filmmakers to Monmouth Woody Allen enlisted the agen- street for filming." backdrop (or their films. cy's help when searching for a site While major motion pictures to film "Stardust Memories." The seem to gamer the most attention, to film an episode of its prime- While no direct cash payment is a community and then we've had Gorelick added that Joining the end result was several months of Gorelick said the agency is not time hit series, "The Equalizer ." . received by municipalities for production companies pour sev- commission also affords local production in Spring Lake and only Interested In attracting Hol- Both Coca-Cola and Planter's their supporting roles, Gorelick eral thousand dollars into a com- residents the opportunity to star Ocean Grov*. ,..„ _ lywood producers. He said the Peanuts have filmed TV com- said the towns often benefit In- munity," said Gorelick. as extras alongside some of Holly- The agency made it possible for agency frequently receives loca- mercials in Bed Bank and Ocean directly through money spent by ' After Spring Lake's Essex and wood's leading men and women." tion requests for TV shows, com- Grove while rock stars, Cyndi the production crews at local Sussex Hotel served as the setting "All around it can be a positive nunities, Including Behaar, Avon mercials and musk videos. Lauper, Bruce Springsteen, Pat restaraunts, motels and shopping for scenes in the James Cagney thing," Gorelick said, "The and Bradley Beach, to serve ss the Recently, a CBS production Benatar and Billy Joel have all centers. film, •Ragtime," officials there production company gets its loca- backdrop of "Once Upon A Time In crew moved into Oceanport's filmed rock videos in and around "We've had production com- reported a 60 percent increase in tion and the municipality receives America," a motion picture star- Monmouth Park for several days the Monmouth County area. panies pour a hundred dollars into business. positive press." Practice body maintenance, doctors advise elderly body to that of a car. know what to do." medicine. Generally, the least medicine residents in their homes and riot in "Like a good car," Veraick said, "parts A doctor, he said, can look out for used, he. said, the better. institutions. sometimes break down. You can replace, bleeding in a hidden place, such as the Poskewich said people stricken with Pallone, chairman of the Senate Com- the parts. But with the elderly, if you stomach or intestines, and any possible replace the parts, you don't always arthritis often try to combat the problem mittee on Aging, said many Monmouth T1NTON FALLS — Reducing wear and damage to the organs, such as the with heat or cold treatments. But he said County programs serve as the role model tear on Joints, exercise, rest and a reduce the pain." kidneys. and trendsetter for other programs es- Finding an experienced doctor who has he tries to place the emphasis on Joint doctor's care could spell relief for people Vemick said a doctor can prescribe the preservation and regular exercise, rather tablished throughout the state.. as they enter their senior years, a couple the patience to help an elderly person can open the door to a reduction in pain and correct medicine, either prescription or than once-in-awhile intense exercise. He said one. study estimates that of experts said yesterday. over the counter. He would know, for "It seems like, after the fact, that 50,000 elderly residents suffer, from During a health fair at the Monmouth more comfort, he said. some sort of physical or mental neglect, Vernick said providing help to elderly instance, that an aspirin or aspirin-like that's when people want to be treated," Keform Temple titled, "Aging: What's compound would help reduce inflamma- he said. "We need to try and prevent it pointing to the significance of the Normal? What's Not?" speakers covered patients often requires more patience on problem. the part of the doctor — and that, he tion. before it comes along." Once discomfort occurs, the person Pallone said he has sponsored a bill omic and legal aspect*, care and current said, often frustrates members of the About 60 arthritis medicines exist, he that would help provide rent subsidies to medical profession. . fh^T^f atop working or exercising and stats legislation related to the elderly said. But he sdded: "Not any one of them seek treatment, Poskewich said. elderly residents. The bill has passed the About 45 people attended the fair. "Most doctors don't like to handle is very good. Otherwise, If one were, you State Sen. Prank Pallone, D-Mon- Senate and has gone to the Assembly., Dr. Sanford Vernkk and physical those cases," he said, noting signs of could throw the other 40 away." mouth, the group's keynote speaker, said Taxes raised from casino revenue help therapist Thomas Poskewich compared progress often appear slowly. "They get Drug companies conduct many studies the Legislature has several programs in finance home care for the elderly and the the maintenance and use of the human disgusted. After six months, they don't in efforts to get doctors to use their place, with the goal to keep elderly senior rental assistance program. HONORABLE MENTION Name: Sudarshan Sharma Age:43 Hometown: Eatontown Vital Statistics: Married, has two children. Accomplishment*: Honored for work in Long Branch High School's Science Department. •y STEPHANIE 6LUCKMAN The Register ' • ONG BRANCH — According to I local educators, Sudarshan msSharma is finally getting a little of the recognition he more than deserves. ' Sharma is among four teachers in the state to receive the 1986 Outstanding Science Teacher Award from the state chapter of The Scientific Research Society of North America. On Wednesday, Gov. Thomas H. Kean and famed astronaut Sally Ride are scheduled to appear at Rutgers University to bestow the honors. Meanwhile, Sharma has THE REOISTEH/CARL D. FORINO been showered with the accolades of local school administrators and HIGH ACHIEVER — Sudarshan Sharma. a science teacher at Long city officials who are tickled pink Branch High School, has been honored by the state for his work at to see a local teacher go so far. the school. The award — sponsored by Johnson A Johnson, Princeton Sharma, a 10-year veteran of diverse resarch projects, and University, Rutgers University the high school, chairs its Science motivates them to set and achieve and Union Carbide — is based on Department, and teaches honors high goals. Haynes said Sharma teaching abilities, experimental and advanced placement physics strives to make his courses rel- skills, professional involvement, to 11th- and 12th-graders. evant, interesting and challenging. The eyes say it all research and extracurricular ac- On Sept. 17, the City Council tivities. Dr. Steven Cole, assistant super- Just one look into little "Buster's" big dark eyes should convince anyone he would bring plenty adopted a resolution recognizing intendent for Instruction, said that of Joy to any household. He is a 9-month-oM black-and-white labrador mix, and his loving In addition to the society's Sharma for his accomplishments, as a result of Sharma's efforts, the award, Sharma is also the reci- and congratulating him for the quality of science instruction and eyas are not just a pose. Buster realty is an affectionate pup with tots of love to give. His previous pient of grants for developing owner is no longer able to care for him but he is already housebroken and not at all destructive. award and grants. course offerings is excellent. student interest and competency High school Principal Andrew L. Cole added that in the past few He ia very playful, and it especially good with children. If you can't resist Buster's loving look, in the sciences. The grants were Hay nes, who nominated Sharma to years, many former high school call the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals at 642-0040 or visit him from 1 to 6 bestowed by the New Jersey Busi- compete for the sward, stressed science students have gone on to p.m. any day except Thursday. Just look at Buster, he's waiting for you. ness/Industry Science Education Sharma's dedication in his sup- distinguish themselves at the uni- Consortium and the U.S. Armed porting statements. Haynes said versity level in biological and Forces Electronic Command. Sharma directs his students in physical sciences. Matawan Keansburg police find man dead in home Cononusd from Pap 1A "We've always been with you." said it was up to the county not given her any information tr KENNY TRMNOR that Mason "had been dead for Scottish Presbyterians first set- several days" when the first aid medical examiner to perform an regarding the circumstances of her 1778, the Matawan Italian Ameri- tled in Matawan fan168 6 to escape Thai squad arrived at the scene at autopsy. brother's death. A—irriatrtf contributed religious persecution under the about 10:30 a.m. Police Chief Raymond O'Hare The police referred all Inquiries "Think Italian" float, and the 300 King of England. KEANSBURG —Borough police Buchanan said the squad had said yesterday afternoon that he to O'Hare, who did not return MMatmri of the Matawan Girt A 2,800-plece birthday cake discovered the body of Anthony responded to a first aid call from would release information on the numerous phone calls made to his Scouts led all participants with was provided by the Matawan Mason, age unknown, in the the borough police. He said he did investigation once Mason's next of home last night. four floats. United Methodist Church. Crowd bedroom of his home at 81 Creek not know who notified the police kin had been notified. County Prosecutor John Kaye, In honor of the borough's first participation was encouraged as Road early yesterday morning. about the body. Mason's sister said she was contacted at home last night, said aettlers, the theme of the MsUwan pieces of the cake, were passed out Capt- Dennis Buchanan of the The cause of death was not notified of her brother's death at he had no information on Mason's Presbyterian Church float was, to those who lined Main Street. Keansburg First Aid Squad said known yesterday, as Buchanan about 6 p.m., but said police had death. MOWOAY. SEPTEMBER 22,1866 4A Belmar— Daniloff Teen When they raised the pipe in the Continued from Pips t A Continued from Pags 1A Continued from Page 1A volvement in Afgh According to police reports and air, apparently to as* how long it Cambodia, Cuba, Ethiopia, was nothing I could do." Daniloff was arrested la eyewitnesses, Kingdon and Wilck was, It touched a high voltage line, Moscow on Aug. 30. He spent IS Angola add to the equation." were throwing the plastic disc on Heyniger said firefighters days in prison before being re- Before his speech, Reagan is to at the scene within five minutes of a grassy knoll behind the campus Kingdon's sister, Sharon, a leased Into the custody of the VS. meet with U.N. Secretary-Gen- student center. When the disc sophomore at Greensboro College, the alarm, but flames were Embassy and is not free to leave eral Javier Peres de Cuellar, already shooting through the roof. became stuck high in a tree, the was notified of the accident when the Soviet Union. whose five-year term ends Dec. she returned from a day-tong trip Firefighters Robert Callahan, two looked for something to knock Speakes said the president's 31. it down. to Winston-Salem. the victim's brother, and David speech "will center mainly on Reagan is expected to endorse College President William H. Rible managed to enter the apart- East-West relations with a Kingdon and Wilck found a 21- Richard N. Joline the 66-year-old Peruvian for foot piece of metal pipe beside a LUdns said the school probably ment and carried Callahan out. special and detailed emphasis on another term, despite Perez de would hold a memorial service for Harsln was treated for smoke arms control." maintenance shop, said Green- BAST KEANSBUBG — Richard Cuellar's recent criticism of the sboro police Sgt. B.D. Pegram Kingdon next week. N. Jollne, 23, died Friday in inhalation and bums to his left Reagan is expected to include in United States for withholding Bayahore Community Hospital, arm at Jersey Shore Medical his speech reaction to a letter aisfssrd contributions to the U.N. Center and released. from Soviet leader Mikhail 8. "It is my understanding that Gorbachev. The Soviet leader's budget and for ordering the ex- Bom til Long Branch, Mr. Joline officer Harsin made entry into the letter reportedly was in response pulsion of 26 UN-accredited Cleanup biodegradable ti resided there before moving to to fresh U.S. arms control Soviet diplomats. in the state. Middletawn Township eight years building, but was not able to reach • The U.S. contribution cuts, Continued from Page 1A CaUahan," said the fire chief "He proposals. Pollution, said the committee will "Other states are toi ago. mandated by Congress, have what we do," he said, noting that He was employed at McDonald's did the absolute best he could, but Soviet Foreign Minister Bdnard raised concern that the United conduct the hearing at 10 a.m. police don't have the fire gear to Shevardnadze gave the letter to Wednesday at the Port Reading the decision by New Jersey law- in Union Beach and he attended Nations might become insolvent makers could set the tone for other Camp Oakhurst. withstand the heavy smoke and Reagan in Washington on Friday. before the end of the year. But Fire House, Woodbridge. heat. He did a terrific Job." Reagan "will stress we now state legislatures. He was a member of the As- administration spokesmen have Assemblyman M. "Doc" VUlane "They (lobbyists) will come to sociation for Retarded CltUens. "I'm no hero," Harsln said. have an opportunity for progress "This is a horrible thing. It was an hi anna control," Speakes Mid. said the State Department will try Jr., B-Monmouth, called the Fresh say that we can't live without the He was a member of the to intervene with Congress to Kills site "the worst landfill in applicators," the legislator said. Emanuel Assembly of God Church intense situation. I was Just doing Last week, administration of- block most of the cute. my Job." ficials in Washington disclosed America," and said the U.S. En- "We need to come and say that we in East Keansburg. Perez de Cuellar said the ex- vironmental Protection Agency can't Uve with them." Surviving are his mother, Carol Heyniger said county fire of- that Reagan had proposed signifi- ficials and the prosecutor's office cant reduction of the number of pulsion of the Soviet U.N. should consider investigating the VUlane said a change in the law Deckert Weber, with whom he diplomats Is incompatible with lived; his father, Nelson C. Jollne were investigating last night, but nuclear missiles in Europe. dumping of garbage from New would force tampon applicator of Oceanport; a sister, Deniae the fire appeared to be accidental. According to Speakes, Reagan's the headquarters agreement be- York. producers to do more research and Joline at home; his step-father, The apartment was above a U.N. speech also will "emphasise tween the United Nations and VUlane also said high-priced lose money, he added. Anthony Weber, with whom he garage on property owned by the the impact of regional conflicts on United States that provides for lobbyists will oppose the dean Zipf said coalition members lived; a half-brother, Michael parents of Callahan, who Is superpower relations, stressing establishment of U.N. head- ocean advocates during a 10 a.m. would show some of the appll- Weber at home; a step-brother, survived by his wife and child the difficulties that Soviet in- quarters in New York. Sspt, 29 hearing on a bill that n>tnr» rnllrrted yesterday to law- Bruce Weber at home; two step- would prohibit the use of non- makera during the public hearing. sisters, Bonnie Oelcher and Tracy Kumor, both of Florida; his maternal grandmother, Josephine Deckert of Sea Bright; and his paternal grandmother, Katherine Joline of Long Branch. The John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrange- ments. Mary C. Ben tley OAKHURST — Mary C. Bentley, 82, died yesterday In Westwood Hall Nursing Home, Long Branch. Born in Drumsna County, Ire— landI, Mrs. Bentley resided in New Yorork City before moving to Oakhurst 40 years ago. She was a member of the Senior Citizen's of Ocean Township. She was a communicant of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church In Deal, where she was a member of the Rosary Altar Society. Surviving are her husband, George Arthur Bentley; three brothers, Patrcik Conroy of New York City, and John Conroy and James Conroy, both of Ireland; and two sisters, Margarert Sullivan of New York City and Ellen Conroy of-Ireland. The Richard c) Holds! Funeral Home, Oakhurst, is in charge of arrangements. Floyd 8. Lodge Jr. NEWARK — Floyd 8. Lodge Jr., 42, died Friday in the Veterans 1. Special_ 2. Preferred Administration Hospital, East Or- ange. Born in Midvllle, Ga., Mr. Lodge resided In New Jersey most of his life. Checking He was a heating systems specialist in Newark. Surviving are a daughter, Rhon- da Fears of California; his mother, No minumum balance Ifs free of charge with ; Mattie B. Lodge; a brother, Leroy Cooper of California; five sisters, Laticia Harvis of Tinton falls, is required. a $500 minimum balance. Wiley Lodge of Red Bank, Ernestine Barnett of Irvlngum, Elizabeth Ltgon or Shrewsbury, and Pamela Watson of Neptune; and two grandchildren. The Child's Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrange- ments. 3.N.O.W. 4: Super N.O.W. Catherine Vilas LINCROFT — Catherine Vllas, Checking 70, died yesterday at home. Checking Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Vllas resided in Queens, N.Y. and Red Bank before moving to Lin- You don't pay for For those who want greater croft seven years ago. She had been a hairdresser. She was a communicant of S.t checking - It pays you! earning opportunities. Leo the Great Roman Catholic Church in Uncroft. Her husband, Albert P. Vilas, died in 1971. Surviving are a daughter, Viola Ask for folder with complete details. Call toll-free in New Jersey 1.800-624-2806 C. Ballone of Uncroft; three sis- ters, Nellie Taurlnskl, Ann Kowalchuk and Ellen Haberstroh, all of Connecticut; and four grand- children. The John E. Day Funeral Home, Checking You need these 3 basic banking tools all in one Red Bank, is in charge of arrange- ments. Account place - your key to good personal finances. Albert Chuderski KEY PORT — Albert Chuderski, 24-Hour Convenience is the key to handling control of your money and access to 77, died yesterday at home. Convenience Card your money efficiently - and a many other important banking serv- Born in Poland, Mr. Chuderski checking account that suits your resided in Perth Amboy before ices. The Provident, a member of moving to Keyport 30 years ago. style is a must. When you have an the 1st Nationwide Network, with He had been a personell Interest Earning interest-earning savings, a 24-Hour member assets of over $26 billion mangaer for the Carborundum Savings Plan Convenience Cash Card and a dollars, is more than just a place to company in Keasbey for over 20 checking account all in one place at years before his retirement in put your money. Ifs your key to good 1974. He was a member of the The Provident, you have complete personal finances. management club or the company. Surviving are his wife, Rose Ladjacvk Chuderski; two sons, Albert M. Chuderski at home and Paul M. Chuderski or Portland, Ore.; and ten grandchildren. The Bedle Funeral Home, Key- port, is in charge of arrangements. ROVIOENT SAVINGS BANK 284A P—In Nottoo Offices throughout New Jersey • Member FDtC V1LA8 — atmtw m Swt it. IW w» <*•» MIMMf.MKIMw7iwCMm.MII> Equal Opportunity of Mas* TawtaM. Aim KoMMa* and EMn Equal Housing Land** rwPWW t * Up *a> Onm R£. Own*, Uncoil Himmn T—.t U»T laai mtm » C1986 Th» Rad Bar* Hagtelar. Al flighti Ruovtd MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 22.1986 5A EDITORIALS Engelbert Brenner to county and music onmouth County lost one of its In addition to his enormous musical ost distinguished citizens last talent, Brenner had the kind of twinkl- week. He was Engelbert Franz ing humor and warmth that endeared Joseph Brenner of Atlantic Highlands, him to everyone he met. In a televised a concert oboist who also was perhaps interview with George Plimpton some the world's greatest player of the years ago, he talked about his career English horn. with Toscanini ("the Old Man") with . A n»tjvp of Vienna who grew- up in candor and affection. He later re- New York, Brenner auditioned at the counted how, after Toscanini's death, age of 29 for the legendary Arturo the New York orchestra remained so Toscanini. The maestro hired him as disciplined for so many years that an oboist for the New York conductors really weren't necessary. Philharmonic — and Brenner was to Almost every day of his adult life, COMMENTARY spend the rest of his professional life Brenner played the oboe and English with that mighty orchestra, touring horn. What most people couldn't know the world while playing both the oboe is that he also made all the reeds for PLO rebuilds forces in Lebanon and English horn under all of the great his instruments. He carefully carved conductors of his age. each one by hand, rejecting those that WASHINGTON — The Palestine with Syria against Arafat's attempt to Brenner married Julie Kaierschner wouldn't produce perfect tones. It was Liberation Organization's diaspora is exercise control. ending. Just four years after they were But our sources are convinced that and settled in Atlantic Highlands an age-old skill he brought from driven out of Beirut by the Israeli army Arafat's returning loyalists will try to.. - where they raised a family and be- another era in his humble, but relent- and dispersed to the four winds, armed reclaim their old turf, with their sights came actively Involved in the com- less pursuit of excellence. PLO guerrillas by the hundreds are set most keenly on West Beirut. If they munity. For many years he jvas an When he died at the age of 82 last slipping back into Lebanon, hoping to can hold their own against rival Moslem take up their terrorist operations at the militias like Amal, the PLO infiltrators avid striped bass fisherman and a Tuesday, Bert Brenner's music was same old stand. will establish a base that can then member of the Atlantic Highlands stilled. His death represents a loss to The humiliation of PLO chief Yasir accommodate the thousands of com- Yacht Club, serving as chaplain. After instrumental music on a national scale Arafat and his 15,000-man army raelis can draw from the PLO's return patriots still living In exile. his retirement in 1972, Brenner con- seemed complete In September 1982, to Lebanon is that the Syrians, too, are as well as to the local community. But when they scrambled aboard ships that unhappy at the development. Syria The Palestinian resurgence comes at tinued playing in local orchestras and the contributions he made during his took them — disarmed and helpless — achieved dominance in Lebanon after a time when the Moslem terrorist taught instrumental music at several lifetime — in recordings, to students to safe havens in Tunisia and other the PLO's ouster, and this is now groups already entrenched in Lebanon universities. and fellow players — will play on. Arab countries. Their reluctant hosts challenged once again by the returning have been expanding their operations made it clear that they would tolerate guerrillas. in Europe and the Near East. no nonsense; it was quite a comedown For that reason, Lebanon's Christian Perpetrators of the synagogue attack in for a military force that had held much president, Amin Oemayel, welcomes the Istanbul, the bombings in Paris and the of Lebanon in its grip for years. PLO's return as a counterweight to the hijacking in Karachi are believed to OTHER VIEWS We first reported two years ago that Syrians. Rashly perhaps, Gemayel have been operating from bases in PLO exiles were drifting back to Leba- hopes to use the PLO for his own Syrian-controlled Lebanon. What the non. "The reconstruction of a Palesti- purposes. world doesn't need is additional ter- nian state within Lebanon ... is only a Small groups of PLO exiles have been rorists using trie unhappy country as question of time," warned one con- sneaking into Lebanon in fishing boats their headquarters. Parents should listen fidential intelligence report we quoted. between midnight and dawn. Once on According to our intelligence sources, land, they head for their old hangouts MINI-EDITORIAL: You may re- merican elementary education "is, and women." PLO fighters, equipped with small arms in Sidon and Tyre, where they are member Judith Reisman, the onetime and more, have continued to Infiltrate welcomed as saviors by Palestinians in songwriter for "Captain Kangaroo" over all, in pretty good shape," Just as several other recent reports their old Lebanese stamping grounds. It the refugee camps. who got a $734,371 Justice Department Aconcluded Secretary of Education grant to study cartoons in Playboy, on the schools have, done, Mr. Ben-, will *e only a matter of time, in- William J. Bennett, as he tossed a new nett's assessment recommends a telligence experts told our associate Some top PLO officers are reportedly Hustler and Penthouse magazines look- Lucette l^gnado, before the PLO re- among the infiltrators. They are in- ing for links to child abuse. Well, her 83-page study into what he might call longer school year, upgraded telligence and logistics experts whose three-volume report is now completed, the "rising tide" of reports about the builds its old bases and resumes its assignment is to lay the groundwork for certification of teachers, more terrorist attacks on Israel down the 1 and guess what? She came to no nation's schools. „ emphasis on reading, more choice for coast. rebuilding the PLO's old bases and conclusions on whether dirty cartoons organization within Lebanon. encourage sexual abuse of children. In Mr. Bennett contends he has seen a parents about the schools their offspr- All of this is mightily embarrassing to "The PLO needs a platform from sea of change in the schools since Israel, of course. It means the con- short, the project was a total waste of ing attend. He is right on those counts. troversial invasion of Lebanon was all which to operate," explained one in- money. We hate to say we told you so, 1983, when a Reagan administration He is also on target calling for changes for naught. The war not only cost Israel telligence analyst. "They need freedom but we did indeed lambaste the boon- commission caught the nation's atten- in "the chronological lockstep" of dearly in blood and treasure, but its to do what they want, and only Lebanon doggle in plenty of time for Justice tion with the conclusion that a "rising Arab enemies were able to paint the can offer that. There is no government Department officials to kill the absurd grades that forces children of differ- in Lebanon, no control, nothing." project. Instead, they stubbornly tide of mediocrity" in the schools Jewish state as an aggressor, and a ing abilities to move through school at heartless one as well. The massacres in The PLO is still badly fragmented, squandered the taxpayers' money. threatened to erode the nation's foun- the same pace, although in many the Palestinian refugee camps outside with large groups scattered throughout the Kiddle East. Even inside Lebanon Syndicated columnist Jack Anderson dations. He was tempted, Bennett elementary school systems attempts Beirut, by Israeli allies, were roundly said, to conclude that "there is a rising condemned even by friends of Israel. the organization is divided, with sev- produced this column with his as- at tracking and grouping are bitterly About the only consolation the Is- eral thousand PLO guerrillas in league sociate Dale Van Atla , tide of excellence," but that was resented. unwarranted because "below the sur- face is an undertow which ought to The most important sentence in the concern us." 83-page report is for parents: "We expect —• and should expect — Reading between the headlines But it is not Mr. Bennett's arguable generalities or the ebb and flow of his parents to engage'themselves directly The best way to read a newspaper is detector test anymore. It has made all in their children's education: to read to read it in a quiet place, alone. Even applicants take the test for 24 years metaphors that make this education though that's the way I like it, that's now. To prove it hasn't gone com- report more useful than most. What's to them if they can, to ask others to when I often come on an item that Andy munist, Coors is going to replace the lie- valuable here are the specific reforms read to them if they cannot, to makes me wish I had someone to talk detector test with a drug test. encourage children to read on their with about it. As for instance: Rooney It's none of my business but if my he urges and his stress on the role of business was making beer, I would test own, to meet with teachers, to insure — There's a shopping center parking parent*. lot in Valley Stream, Long Island, where my employees for alcohol at the end of that homework gets done, to furnish — A story says four Japanese every workday. Commendably, Mr. Bennett wants to 439 cars were stolen last year. Every-' motorcycle companies dominate the change the boring teaching of science necessary supplies and materials, one always makes a big deal of locking — Every time I pick up the paper, U.S. market. Every once in a while I some airline has bought another airline. in elementary schools to a "hands-on perhaps above all to convey to their the car and taking the keys but obvious- wonder where all the Harley- ly It doesn't make much difference to a It's going to be expensive changing all adventure" that "can sweep children children — not just once, but in- Davidsons are. Motorcycle cops used the names on those signs at the airports. car thief whether the keys are in the Indian motorcycles but you don't see up in the excitement of discovery." He cessantly i— the immense value that car. Just this week Texas Air bought them now. People Express — which I always want criticizes social studies as "too full of they, the parents, assign to a good — This is the first year I didn't hear There aren't many American anything about the Miss America con- to call "People's Exress." TWA recently ersatz social science and too con- education." . bicycles, either. Indian made both bought Ozark Air Lines. test until it was over. Maybe I am bicycles and motorcycles. I had an cerned about social living"; instead he If Mr. Bennett can get that message getting old. To tell you the truth, the We're told deregulation has been Indian and I thought it was the best bike good for passengers but I fly quite a bit urges the teaching of core democratic across — and persuade the schools to women who win never look that good to in the world although it was simple me anyway. There are better-looking and I haven't noticed any improvement. values, rights and obligations of put into practice at least a smattering compared to modern bikes. We didn't Flying is getting more and more like women around the building here. have gears or handlebar brake controls. citizenship, essentials of geography, of his recommendations — he will, — New-car sales in September were going by bus. traditions of American government Alfie Gordon had* an Ivor Johnson. — Corazon Aquino, president of the indeed, do much to create a rising tide up almost 37 percent above sales a year Teddy Fitzgerald had a Columbia and and "the basic saga of American ago. That'll give those car thieves Philippines, was just right again when of excellence in American schools. we used to race around the block she visited President Reagan in the history and the stories of its great men something to do. thinking it was a test of bicycles. Teddy Chicago Tribune — Joe Morris is a running back for White House. She's tough but still very always won but I think it was more feminine. She doesn't seem like a the New York Giants who held out this because he was two years older than year until they agreed to pay Mm $2.2 woman doing things a man's way. She because his Columbia was better than does it the way a woman would. Her million. Last Sunday, playing the San my Indian. The cash to fly Diego Chargers, the Giants gave him the stubborn way of holding to what she ball eight tunes inside the 4-yard line Two of our kids had Huffy bikes and thinks is right is beautiful to see. people Express airline has taken its People went places no other airline and seven times he failed to go any- one had a Schwinn but you don't see It's ironic that she's probably a better fflnal flight, into the arms of Texas deigned to fly. It gave hordes of where with it. those around either. president than her assassinated hus- Americans their first taste of travel You wonder if a player like that ever , — The Coors brewing company in band would have been. Air. Donald Burr, founder of the Colorado isn't going to make people Andy Rooney is a syndicated by air — earning an affectionate tag thinks about giving some of the money five-year-old airline, called the $126 back. who are applying for jobs take a lie- columnist. million merger deal "bittersweet." It as the Greyhound of the skies. And is. little People gave the big boys a real BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Heavy losses threatened the com- flight for their money. Now Donald pany. It now has a savior, and the cash Burr is back working for his old boss, awrm Prank Lorenzo, at Texas Air. It can't IT'S nm.i to fly. For the time being, it will fly as THINK People, but not forever. When the feel good. mr merger gets federal okay, it will Still, Lorenzo promises that the become part of a Texas Air subsidiary. merger will retain a "low-fare, full- Texas was one of the few airlines service environment." He points out that the People routes, tog/ether with Interested in making a deal. Most UMHtt wanted to see People take a nose dive. those of Continental, which Texas Pounded on a wing and a prayer and already owns, can be a formidable three planes out of Newark Airport in low-cost fleet to battle the giants. 1981, People revolutionized air travel: That's as it should be. People Ex- Y/A No frills, low-cost fares, easy reser- press should wind up as more than a vations, friendly service, innovative blip on the deregulation radar screen. management . —_ «#w York Daily N NEVl'JERSEY 6A MOMMY. SEPTEMBER22.19*5 Fighting back Court to hoar fake identity case Communities undaunted by racially motivated vandalism 9N (AP) — The state station or flags down an officer Supreme Court will be and offers, "Hey, I'm not the Mack wood, with populations of aaked today to overturn guy you're looking for." By ANDREA HAMILTON 16700 and 24,900, respectively, lower court rulings that a He said the Impact of the Associated Presi * • We will not rest until everyone knows are predominantly white, Sullivan person who lies about his ruling was potentially far-re- that the fair-minded people far outnumber and, "We like to think anyone Is identity when questioned by aching ana that the situation it MAPLE WOOD — Head west of police cannot be prosecuted for created was "ludicrous." Newark and the landscape the kinds of people who are responsible for -ts hindering his own ap- "I don't think the Legislature by South changes from abandoned lots and graph, of black and whit* children prehension. ever intended that. We're deal- run-down buildings to this quiet, these acts, ft The court will hear argu- Ing here with (an officer ask- playing together, and touts the verdant town and its neighbor, • "idUttea, public ments on an appeals court ing) 'What's your name?' " South Orange. city's L decision that said that, under a Smith said. Founder o« Common (or l**y schools, symphony and art shows. The communities, with green Oreenfleidtakes pride in that in 1961 law, a prosecutor has no The appeals court ruling parks, tree-lined streets and com- case unless a person takes "the came in the case of Denny founded i fortable brick and tudor homes, epithet followed a published re- 1983 on the home of a black family 1700s, blacks and whites live side Initiative in providing the false Valentin, 21, of Bethlehem, are havens for the upper-middle Information." Pa., who was Indicted last year port about a reward fund the on his block. by side, rather than In pockets. class and many New York City group had set up for information Edward Davidson, who Is to And she and Sullivan mean to keep But lying during questioning by a Hunterdon County grand commuters. does not fall Into that category, Jury on a charge of hindering about previous ethnic and racial stand trial Jan. 6, pleaded inno- It that way. But ethnic and racial vandalism cent to the charges. This month, he according to an opinion written his own apprehension. has plagued the towns in recent in March by Judge Robert Muir Valentin was stopped April "It didn't deter me," the travel rejected a plea bargain calling for **PA tit ttftir W^rtr fiMilllas to years, raising fears that life is not. agent said in a recent Interview at him to plead guilty to one charge area and white families to another Jr. on behalf of the Appellate 9,1986, by e state trooper for as peaceful as It appears. Division of Superior Court. a motor vehicle violation while her office. "My family felt a sense in nTfhansyi foe *™> dismissal of area. Bat we've talked to them and A task force investigation head- of disgust, but not fear." two others. If convicted of all we"ve made it clear we don't want The unanimous decision, the driving a car registered to ed by the FBI has resulted In first to Interpret the law on Dollar Bent-A-Car of Dania, Greenfield since has Joined with three charges, Davidson could that hen," Sullivan said. charges of racial vandalism several other Maplewood and face up to five yean In prison. The coalition also has talked hindering apprehension, up- Fla. The owner had reported it against one person. held a Superior Court ruling. stolen by a Denny Valentin, South Orange residents to form Greenfield and others hail the with school officials, who have But residents and officials say the Coalition for Unity, which in teachers to discuss The state law says: "A who had leased the car and had the investigation has a long way to Indictment and police say more person commits an offense If, not returned it, the court said. June staged Harmony Day, an arrests probably will be made. But go in light of FBI statistics that event that drew hundreds of children to be open-minded with purpose to hinder his own Valentin identified himself show 66 residents of Maple wood most generally agree that radamls to the officer ss Ramon Velez, blacks and whites for a day of a fact of life and that the only way ! of each other. apprehension, prosecution, and South Orange have been vic- ethnic food and music, and conviction or punishment, he ... and the trooper issued him a tims of 78 acts of racial vandalism, to keep It to a minimum is to foster Why _ summons and released him. speeches by politicians. goodwill among residents. volunteers false Information to from cross burnings to graffiti, "People who never have been Maplewood and 8outh Orange re- a law enforcement officer." Eight days later, the same during the past seven years'. CatChrinh e Sulli , reference li- mains a mystery to most people, officer stopped Valentin for involved in anything before came brarian at the Sooth OrangO e lili- "I think it's an unfortunate When Ellen Greenfield awoke out to be counted. They were full but Greenfield said envy could be construction of 'volunteers,'" another motor vehicle viol- one morning in October 19S4, she brary, helped found the Coalition ation and requested identifi- of disgust and they wanted to for Unity because "it sends a said Assistant Hunterdon -found a pointed, vehement show it," Greenfield said. County Prosecutor Scott A. cation. Valentin then gave his message" spray-painted in black message. We will not rest until She said more blacks are moving . Smith, who argued the case own name, the court said. on the side of her white, two-story In July, an Essex County grand everyone knows that the fair- to the communities, and a census before- the appeals court Smith said Valentin also was wood home: "Kike trash, you live Jury handed up an Indictment minded people far outnumber the report Indicated that they are "This removes from prosecu- indicted on a charge of receiv- with niggers. We won't." against a 21-year-old white kinds of people who are respon- allghtly more well-educated and tion the most frequent and real ing stolen property. If con- Greenfield, a Jew and president Maplewood man, accusing him of sible for these acts." a bit more than whites in problem faced by police of- victed, he could be sentenced to of Msplewood Friends, said the spray-painting racial slurs in Although South Orange and of their neighborhoods. ficers — the misidentiricaUon s maximum of five years in of a defendant," he said. prison and fined f 7,600. Smith said the ruling essen- A conviction, of hindering apprehension carries a tially means that authorities NOTICE TO I cannot prosecute unless a sentence of up to 18 months, person walks into a police and a fine of up to 17,600. ttyouaraaqLMfa^andjjlitgrsavolarotaisStstswnowyecata b# MbMfit OUtSefJt tfH Stsnsf Ofl NOV. 4, 1906, Of • OjUaMad SOd regto tared votar who wfll tw wMNn the State on Nov. 4, 1906, but Sci-fi convention draws thousands b f d tl dfM b f M EW BRUNSWICK (AP) — Gary Berman, who annually mos at a school, cosaga. or unhwraNy.or bacauee Thousands of science fic- puts on about 40 of the shows of th» nature and hours of employment, wil be unable to cast your Ntion fans gathered at a across the country, said Crea- besot at tha poMng ptaoa m your dtstrtcton aakl dais, and you desk* show here yesterday to buy tion Con doesn't only offer to vota In trie primary aiecnon to be nafc) on Nov. 4. 16*6 kind* comic books, posters, T-shirts items that appeal to people JVMBjaf^aSasai Basset ma La ^fc' mt^IM I B-LJULL ftassBPaaas mttri mmnrt ••-. as»— A^shSB^hBaBeaw^aasv jaa* and other intergalactic with their heads in the stars •riUB or •pfy n pmrxi ID TO uraarasynwa ai onoa ravjuavany «iai • and noses in science fiction lot ba> forwanJad to pou. Booh rac paraphernalia, including a your home add $160 copy of the comic book books. asm and must _ . -.._- -_ - 'Teenage Mutant Ninja Tur- "The show covers a whole tles." aoaamaaa1 oaatat VMI DA wmianao of tonaavoad to any appac number of things," he said. flHa^aaj ashskft atAflftBkBasskBBBk L* aastfbaaabaa^at estfkft ma^a^ai aa^kSfesa ^f ^i flaaSHa^p a Vendors set up stands in the "There's material sold on hor- »j?T^y ajy»^ww a> n^>w*w>o nw iaav man / oav* pnor i exposition hall of the Hyatt ror movies and Japanese Regency New Brunswick to animation." peddle everything from "Star idton on •taalr part, ba forwardeIon d Trek" bumper stickers to a Some vendors were selling W baSol ««w*~»~i bv •OtWa oountoourtyv cUrdark torlor sMi tuhaa mint-condition copies of a I In wNoh twy are atgHa to «OM. AppSceHon forms may be replica of the scarf worn by I by apptymg_ to tha undwatmd^Wwr m wrMng or by one of the characters in the comic called "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" for prices rang- taAaptsona, Of 9it appvcatton fonn provktod batow may b# ootni long-running British television and tofwantod series "Dr. Who." ing from $40 to $126. The Organizers said the mood comic, a parody of the super DATED Saptambar 15.1SSS was especially upbeat this hero genre, traces the adven- JsneO. grtan, Ow—/ Owfc weekend at the event, called tures of a group of muscle- Creation Con, as sci-fi bound men and women wear- Court Houas. East Wing enthusiasts celebrate the 20th ing skin-tight clothes. FraahoU. NJ 07728-1254 anniversary of the "Star Trek" A comic book artist, Keith (201)431-7790 television series. Gif fen, was on hand to answer Jan O. Clayton Creation Con is a traveling questions about his newest County Cta* show in New Jersey for the creation, "The March Hare." first time. The comic is a parody of the CIVIUAN ABSCNTU BALLOT APPLICATION Making an appearance at the film "Harvey," with Jimmy show was actor Mark Lenard, Stewart's character portrayed who played the father of the as a psychotic hitman being pointy-eared IntWIfi'tHal Mr. driven to suicide by the in- Speck in "Star Trek" television visible rabbit, the film's title shows and movies. 'character. He took the stage to the Other tables offered goods applause of 100 "Star Trek" based on the "Dr. Who" series, fans and answered questions which for the last 22 years on lt*sm«M Deny OTaan about life behind the scenes at BBC has traced the adventures the Starship Enterprise set of an eccentric time traveler. On the USS New Jersey Slraal Nuattar and/ar BO. Numbv Gov. Thomas H. Kean. center, tours the USS New Jersey on Man wanted in murder held after raid port call at Inchon, South Korea, yesterday. Other members PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A . In the largest bust Friday, of the tour were unidentified. lafman wanted in a New two men sold undercover de- I Jersey murder was one or tectives almost 2 kilograms of 16 people arrested during raids cocaine worth about $616,000 •MmybsMMfta that netted more than $2 at a hotel in northeast million in drugs, authorities Philadelphia, police said. Police then raided an apart- NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS AND Police acting on a tip ar- ment that served as a major TO THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS rested Stafford Conyers, 20, of drug supply center, confiscat- Trenton, along with three ing about $770,000 in cocaine If you are In the military service or the spouse or dependent of others during a raid at a hotel • am uaaUa *> «sk> at «r and $129,000 In cash, a person in military service or a patient in a veterans' hospital or O I aaaast la ka kt k in nth Philadelphia Friday authorities said. Seven a civilian attached to or serving with the Armed Forces of the • of Mar Jaraay on alseeon night autjM •itiessaid. Philadelphia™* were arrested. United States without the State of New Jersey, or the spouse or The raid netted $11,166 in ooponoonT or sno accompanying or resKMny wnn c ctvwan cash and $200,000 In cocaine In the third raid, police ar- aotanstsor and marijuana, police said. rested four people and seized stt&Cfiod to or MTVtfio with th6 Arm©d Forcos off th6 United All four face drug charges, •616,000 in cocaine at a north States, and desire to vote, or if you are a relative or friend of any police said. Conyers also faces Philadelphia home. Officers such person who. you baseve. wMI desire to vole In the primary charges in a Thursday slaying also confiscated two semi- election to be held on Nov. 4. 1986 kindly write to the under-, in Trenton. automatic rifles. signed at once making application for a military service ballot to • or Unh«raH> on moton «ay. be voted in said election to be forwarded to you, staling your teaakMaaaay. UaawsaaaSyaf name, age, aerial number if you are hi military service, home Laa.laarSJySialSiel •nankt nwde by m* an tru* and Airline won't guarantee Frontier jobs address and the address at which you are stationed or can be found, or if you desire the military service ballot for a relative or ENVER (AP) — Continen- valid," Continental spokesman friend then make an application under oath for a military service tal Airlines has aban- Bruce Hicks said in Houston. ballot to be forwardecTto him. stating in your application that he donfd its plan to guaran- "It's unfair to the rank-and- is over the age of 18 years and stating his name, serial number teDe 4,000 Frontier workers Jobs file Frontier employees. They if he is in military service, home address and the address at as part of an acquisition of must feel that by their own which he is stationed or can be found. Frontier assets after union leaders they've been sold down If ay* or a yotar may apply for an the river." representatives made new de- (NOTE: MILITARY SERVICE VOTER CLAIMING MILITARY mands, a Continental spokes- Hicks said no further la tM my man said. negotiations are scheduled. STATION AS HOME ADDRESS FOR VOTING PURPOSES MAY NOT USE MILITARY ABSENTEE BALLOT UNLESS REGIS- But a spokesman for former "We're going to continue to Frontier employees said Con- buy the airlines and fly the TERED TO VOTE IN THE MUNICIPALITY WHERE SUCH STA- tinental's proposal had offered planes, but we'll be doing it TION IS LOCATED.) them no real Job security. with different people," Hicks Forms of application can be obtained from the undersigned. In a news release Saturday, mm. «gn only In fjffnfjffntf^ officials said they Union spokesman Donald DATED: September 15.1986 called off theiir offeff r aftefter Oamundson, chairman of the Jane G. Clayton, County Clerk representatives of three Fron- Frontier Employees Coalition, Election Department tier unions "hardened posi- called Continental's state- Court House, East Wing tions which had earlier seemed ments "very one-sided." Freehold. NJ 077281254 resolvable and Introduced new "There were no surprise, Telephone No. (201)431-7790 and unacceptable demands." moves," Osmundson said. "We "The Job fw'f for Fron- had been asking the same ques- tier employees is no longer tions all week." NATION "VORLD . SEPTEMBER 22.1906 7A DIGEST Security delegates reach pact to a more stable military situation or 300 tanks or more. conference that ended in Helsinki, Impeachment trial to resume today •* OtCK SOOERLUNO in Europe and improving East- Any nation conducting military Finland, in 1976. It was the first Atsocaitad Press West relations in general. maneuvers involving 17,000 East-West security agreement IffASHINGTON (AP) — years ago. Soviet chief delegate Oleg soldiers or more must invite two since the SALT II strategic arms lllf Imprisoned federal A guilty verdict would re- STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Del- Grinevsky described it as a "new observers from other participants limitation treaty, which never was VV Judge Harry E. Claiborne move Clalrbbrne from his life- egates to the 36-nation East-West foundation for the peace process in the Stockholm conference. ratified by the U.S. Senate but resumes the witness stand in security conference agreed yes- in Europe." U.S. delegation chief When maneuvers involve which both sides have claimed to time position as chief VS. observe. his impeachment trial today, district judge for Nevada. He terday on a package of infor- Robert Barry said the agreement amphibious landings or ready to face hostile question- convicted by a federal court mation-sharing measures de- "shows East and West can say yes paratroops, nations must notify The Stockholm conference was ing from a House prosecution signed to reduce the risk that war to each other for a change." the other side if just 3.000 or more due to end at midnight Friday, but jury in 1984 of failing to report are involved, and invite observers team trying to remove Mm and pay taxes on f 106,661 in could break out in Europe by However, a ranking U.S. del- delegates stopped the clock one from office. accident. egate, speaking on condition of if 5,000 troops or more are taking hour before deadline to pursue income from legal fees on his part. negotiations on the few remaining The trial, which began a 1979 and 1980 tax returns. It is the first East-West security anonymity, said Soviet-required week ago, adjourned Friday accord since the SALT II pact in restrictions on verification The Stockholm Conference on obstacles. ' after Claiborne was called to Before the case reaches the 1979. through on-site inspection made Security- and Confidence-Build- These included the size of the stand for the first time. He full Senate, the chamber will be A formal vote on the agreement the agreement inadequate. ing Measures and Disarmament in military movements that would denied cheating on His income the scene of debate over for was scheduled for late yesterday The agreement stipulates that Europe began in January 1984, have to be announced to the other taxes and contended he was other pressing matters as the but was put off until today so the members of the North Atlantic with delegations from the I'nited side and on-site inspections of framed by prosecutors who 99th Congress reaches its final document could be printed. It then Treaty Organization and the War- Stales. Canada, the Soviet Union each other's military forces. didnt like him. weeks. must be ratified by (he 35 govern- saw Pact must notify the other and all European nations except Agreement was reached after Claibome is testifying before Bills pending before senators ments, . bloc at least 42 days in advance Albania. » intense discussions in small a 12-member impeachment include anti-drug legislation Both U.S. and Soviet delegates when planning military activities It was intended as a follow-up groups of military experts from panel in the Senate Caucus and a highway construction praised the accord as contributing involving 13,000 soldiers or more to the initial East-West security NATO and the Warsaw Pact. Boom, where - senators oace bill that will include a number investigated the Teapot Dome of controversial issues. Among scandal of the 1920s and the them will be a proposal to Watergate affair of the 1970s. allow states to raise the 55 mph The committee will later turn speed limit to 65 mph on rural Shultz the case over to the full Senate, interstate*; and a plan toba n which last conducted an im- construction of new billboards peachment proceeding 60 along federal highways. presses Press knocked on terrorism coverage ASHINGTON (AP) | — Media and Terrorism — Sym- Western news organiza- biosis" at the eighth annual Wtions contribute to W,,rld Media Conference. Soviets worldwide terrorism by over- The conference was sponsor- WASHINGTON (AP) — Sec- reporting specific incidents ed by the World Media Associa- retary of State George Shultz and misreporting the.overall tion and News World. Com-, continued yesterday to press the - nature —of - the—"worhfc—a- municatlons - Inc. Both—or— Soviet Union to let American Georgetown University senior ganizations were founded by journalist Nicholas Daniloff leave fellow said yesterday. the Rev. Sun Myung Moon. Moscow, saying a superpower ' "Most of the failures of the News World Communications summit was "most unlikely" until media come not from malice publishes three daily the case is resolved. but from ignorance," Michael newspapers: The Washington Meanwhile, members of Con- Ledeen said. Nonetheless, he Time*, The New York City gress supported the Reagan ad- said, "We ought to be asking Tribune and the Spanish- ministration's position to hold a the press to do a bit or self- language Noticias del llundo firm line with the Soviets until censorship." Ledeen said the most obvious Daniloff is freed. Ledeen, a former Rome cor- . failure of the media's reporting "I think it is most unlikely that respondent for lite New Re- on terrorism is being too quick you could have a fruitful meeting public and former executive to report details during ongo- in the conditions that we have editor of The Washington ing hostage situations — such today," Shulu said on ABC's Quarterly, was among three as countermeasures being con- "This Week With David Brinkley," speakers at a session on "The templated against terrorists. reiterating remarks he made Sat- urday evening after he concluded ASSOCIATED PRESS two days of talks with Soviet • Human hand found in shark's belly Foreign Minister Eduard £%T PETERSBURG, Fla. had been in the 5-foot black- Peace corps anniversary Shevardnadze. V(AP) — Three graduate tip shark's stomach no more "It seems to me that what we •Jstudents studying sharks than 24 hours or so before It More than 4.000 participants gather at the The participants later walked to the John F must do is get this case settled in Tampa Bay found a mangled was found Saturday, said Sgt. Arlington Cemetery Memorial Amphitheater in Kennedy gravesite where a wreath was laid for before really you have an at- human hand in the belly of one Charles San Marco- He said Arlington. Va., yesterday for a service observ- the man who proposed the establishment of mosphere that you can make some of their specimens, police sat* sharks digest their food rapid- ing the 25th anniversary of the Peace Corps. the Peace Corps. progress on the things people want The . adult-»lt*. partialfy ly to talk about,", Shultz said during digested hand was still wear- There have been- no recent the broadcast. ing a black digital watch that reports by residents in the area was not working. of shark attacks, said Debbie . At separate news conferences St. Petersburg police have no Poulkrabek, communications after their meetings ended Satur- idea to whom the hand supervisor at the police de- Mrs, Aquino visits alma mater day, Shultz and Shevardnadze re- belonged, but they speculate it partment. ported tliey had made some NEW YORK (AP) — Philippine President Corazon "Both (Aquino) and I learned that if we are to be progress in preparing for a second Aquino returned yesterday to her alma mater after real Christians, we have to accept suffering," she meeting between Reagan and visiting the suburban Boston house she shared with said. Gorbachev. her husband before he returned to the, Philippines Aquino, a leading opponent of Marcos, was But ShulU said the Soviet spy and was assassinated. assassinated in 1983 upon his return to Manila. Mrs. charges against Daniloff were a Mrs. Aquino was taken to the College of Mount St. Aquino then ran for president against Marcos, who stumbling block. Vincent, from which she graduated in 1953, and was had ruled under martial law but was forced out of awarded the school's highest honor, the Elizabeth the country in February in a peaceful revolution. Seton Medal. "Perhaps no less than, the sacrifice of a man was She and her former classmates met for about 20 needed to give freedom to a people," she said at a CBS minutes, posing for a class photo and discussing Mass at St. Ignatius Roman Catholic Church in children, careers and school memories, including her Newton, Mass., where she and Aquino worshiped SUPERMARKET performances of Filipino dances on the same stage during his self-imposed exile in the early 1980s. 36 MAIN ST. from which she spoke yesterday. Later, Mrs. Aquino was to receive an honorary She said that when her husband, Benigno "Ninny" degree from Fordham University and address KEANSBURG Aquino was jailed In 1972 by President Ferdinand by Filipinos in the United States About 10,000 Filipino- Marcos, she recalled what she was told when one of Americans from the New York City area were her college classmates died during their junior year: expected to attend. Kielbasa "Thy will be done.'' Judge berated woman 99 JERSEY NUMBER GAME Pick any 3 Numbers who sought protection you can play Greetings ASSOCIATED pness BOSTON (AP) — A woman who Aug. 17 at a Lexington dump. from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. police say was killed by her Police have issued a first-degree 7 days a week husband had been berated by a murder warrant and a nationwide Solidarity leader Lech Walesa responds to the cheers WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER of supporters attending an outdoor Mass yesterday for judge when she went to court five bulletin for her husband. Mon. & Tues. Polish workers at Czesochowa's Jasna Monastery. months earlier seeking protection "We have nothing right now," from him, court records show. said Lt. Harry Ryerson, chief of Family Dinner Special* Somerville District Judge Paul detectives for the Arlington Chickenor P. Heffernan issued the protection police. "He just seems to have Veal Parmlgiana Gasoline prices fall slightly order, but first told Pamela Dunn disappeared." ••tved with salad, spaghetti, OVERWEIGHT? she was "doing a terrible dis- Police say Dunn accosted his bread and butor ped nearly half a cent, for a OS ANGELES (AP) — service to the taxpayers" by tak- wife, who was pregnant, and her Opwi daWy 11-1 AM Sun 12-10 Mi Gasoline prices fell slightly combined average price of ing up the court's time when it mother at a bus stop after she left (in the last two weeks, re- 87.86 cents a gallon. "has a lot more serious matters to work Aug. 16. Dunn sprayed his jeantne versing an August increase and That average includes all contend with," according to court mother-in-law with Mace and, QUICK N EASY reflecting the end of the sum- grades of gas at both self- recordings reviewed by The Bos- when his wife tried to flee, shot DIET mer driving season, an analyst service and regular pumps. ton Sunday Globe. her in the abdomen, dragged her said yesterday. Prices in August rose more "You want to gnaw on her and into his car and sped off, police Trilby Lundberg, publisher than 1.6 cents, she said. she on you, fine, but let's not do It said. of the Lundberg Letter, said at the taxpayers' expense," Hef- Records of the four hearings her organisation's twice- "Some markets are rising, fernan told Paul Dunn at a March before Heffernan show Mrs. Dunn mm tkmsln «w.« *rtwi «• monthly survey of nearly and some are falling. There is a hearing. telling the judge that her husband lot of volatility right now," CONSUMER'S GUIDE 16,000 stations showed overall The body of the 22-year-old locked her in their apartment, FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL gas prices for Sept. 6-19 drop- Lundberg said. rW 747-1586 woman, who had been shot, took the phone away, choked her N 1-80O-624-31O8 stabbed and strangled, was found and threatened to kill her. 201-757-7677 LEVOLOR BLINDS Sfitil| til II •ln» HESENT THIS COUPOI AND RECEIVt /, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,198b LIVING MONDAY PRIME TIME Readers disagree on advice 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 1 9:30 1 10:00 I 10:30 CBSNews Fortune Kate a Aft* Together UMSBSV "l"mnrnn WWnuliiii n>im" MvVwK usjurga n uiiHtgton Personally, I am tired of Jews In this country e who assume the role of arbiter in all situations. o NDC News "•WjfllrsJsJS ALF Amazing Movie: "Suanded" — F.Z., COLUMBUS, OHIO. M*A*S*H Currant Movie: "The Boston Strangtor" News Dear Ann Landers: Your response to "Chicago m Reader" shows you are not very savvy. Would you ABCNsws H. Squares MacGyvsr NFL Football: Chicago Bears al Green Bay Packers Ann believe there are many handicapped people who a take great pleasure In flaunting their disability so Pyramid Eflt. Tonight News Chance Movie "A Patch Of Blue- Landers they can make able-bodied people feel guilty? I, o for one, refuse to fall into that trap. Too bad you ID iNN NWVS Basse** New York Yankees at Baltimore Orioles INN News nm did. — SACRAMENTO, CALIF. IB Vet. Garden MacNea/Lshrar Adam Smith Story Of English West Of The Imagination Dear Ann Landers: Usually you're right, but you were wrong to get huffy with "Chicago Reader." |MM JWtersons Movie: "MauWa" Man Houston Dear Ann Landers: I have read yonr column for I am a picky eater with a queasy stomach. I have m more than 20 yean and there have been times the right when I go out and pay good money for Sanferd Baseball: San Diego Padres al Atlanta Braves Basketball when I thought you were 180 degree* off course. a meal to enjoy It. The sight of a woman in a m But I wanted to hug you when you told off M*A*S'H Taxi wheelchair with food running down her chin Baseball: Philadelphia Phillies at Pittsburgh Pirstes News "Chicago Render," who complained about having would make me throw up. I believe my rights m her appetite spoiled by the sight of a handicapped ESPN SpoCtr. NFL Flirts MagicYears ] Matchup ff*_lhnnnfl_nii America's Cup should be respected as much as the rights of the dwLXMiuing woman whose husband was feeding her In the restaurant. person In the wheelchair... maybe even more so, HBO Movie Fraggte Movwt Swwt DfBsVns Kids In Sports because I am normal and she is not. — R.L., The wheelchair lady had difficulty swallowing. GREENVILLE, MISS. USA Dance Party Radio 1990 Wrestling Auto Racing Her husband was wiping up the food as It ran down the aides of her mouth. "Chicago leader" Dear Ann Landers: Your mean reply to "Chicago TMC Movie: "Lite On The Mississippi" Movie: "Tht SjsWsnt' said the sight was very unappetizing and that she Reader" was uncalled for. She has a very good ., was.entltle4l.tOA pleasant meal for her money. point. In my opinion, restaurants should have a SHOW •the Prodigal" Conl'd | Movie: "Star Trek III; The Search For Spock" Movie: "Impulse" ' When she complained to the manager he told her special section for handicapped people —i partial- he was sorry but there was nothing he could do. ly hidden by palms or other greenery so they are MM NYKnicfcs Wrestling: From Madison Square Garden NY Rangers I am sure all America loves you for your terrific not seen by other guests. Slobberers, disabled or support of the disabled. God bless you, Ann.— not, turn my stomach. — D.L., TAMPA, FLA. m niun|f,.--.i-i Banaranl IIH Teal SeMect at THC AU NEW EDNA R., ALSO FROM IOWA Dear Ann Landers: You owe an apology to •I fiMrge _ Dear Edna: All America? Well, not exactly. Here "Chicago Reader." She certainly was within her Fenjfcttel e T^ wsfcaOa FOUND) a are some responses from several readers who hold rights to complain about the woman In the HN (UN — another point of view. I wheelchair. Too many relatives of handicapped Dear Ann Landers: I found your reply to folks parade them around town, taking them to HIMRY FONDA Is at HAMCASTU AND "Chicago Reader" offensive. Has it occurred to Ms tleesl to Ike MtCOmUCK MOVE TO the theaters, movies, concerts, art museums and CM CAIU TONMJHT. you that everyone at some time In his life restaurants to show off how wonderful they are. m. experiences sad events and it Is not their divine They love to hear people call them "devoted"... right to burden the general public with their "caring... "dedicated." It's their clsim to fame in problems? r life and they play the martyr role to the hilt. Wise l '#• l*/l/l//c • 'Your attitude represents a trend that is grlp- up, Lady. — JOHN K., ITHACA, N.Y. X iff t/IXI*A ping thi» country. We are becoming embroiled In Dear H.a(l EAST This show is open to the public Asia. Europe and Latin America KEANSBURG from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. will be presented. In addition to Admission is $1.50. Free the crafts, music and dance, a I MEETING — St. Catherine's parking is available in the special children's area will offer IPTA will hold their first regular Sherator Inn parking tot. The games, sing-alongs, ImeetingatSp.m.on September 28 show features storytelling, puppet shows and I Wednesday in the Parish Hall, many of the top-quality dealers kite flying. Ethnic food will be Shore Acres Avenue. Parents from the Tri-State Area who available as well. All of the may meet with the teachers in specialize in rare, esoteric and festival events will be held near the classrooms from 6:45 to 8 current cards and comic books the Fort Hancock Auditorium p.m. Following the business as well as related memorabilia. and Theater, five miles from the meeting there will be a "Getting Everyone come visit and enjoy park entrance. For directions or Back to St. Catherine's Night" the day. For further information for more information please call: with speakers from the different call 291-1632. 872-0115. organizations of St. Catherine's. The winner of the tuition raffle WEST MIDDLETOWN will be announced. LONG BRANCH Refreshments will be served. SQUARE DANCE —The LECTURE — Inaugural Lecture Middletown Ramblers Square MIDDLETOWN Above: Dianne Roth, as- In Monmouth College Dance Club will hold its sistant executive director Humanities Council Master annual Open House & Barn BUMMAGE SALE -The of the Leukemia Society, Lecture Series will take place on Dance at 8 p.m. on Friday at the Women's Fellowship of Old First Monmouth County's Friday at 8 p.m. Authors Alice S. River Plaza School. Hubbard Church, 69 Kings Highway, will Sheriff William Lanzaro Maxwell and Marion B. Dunlevy Avenue. River Plaza. The caller hold its Fall Rummage Sale on and "Judith," the will speak on their book "Virago! will be Al Kaesler. Admission bellydancer; above right, Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 3 pm. The story of Anne Newport and refreshments will be free.' There will be a variety of good "Judith," dances her way Royall(1769«1854)," and on the to tips, and lower left, Bud Weekly classes will begin on used clothing, household Hems, era and issues surrounding one Mullaney, Matawan, and Tuesday. Sept 30, same time, books, toys, and bric-a-brac. Ann and Fred Waitt, of America's early journalists same place. For further Bargains galore. Donations may Morganville. who is the subject of their information call 495-0358 or be brought to the church oh biography. 291-0288. Grab your partner Thursday and Friday. Proceeds and join the fun. will be used for mission and SANDY HOOK outreach projects. Old First is affiliated with the United Church FESTIVAL — The annual Sandy LINCROFT of Christ and the American Hook Folk Festival will be held at Baptist Churches in the USA. Fort Hancock on Saturday and SHOW—Television and movie Sunday. Sponsored by Gateway actor William Windom will bring RED BANK National Recreation Area, the "Thurberl'and 'Thurber II" to , In drag festival is funded in part by the Brookdale Community College 8; New Jersey State Council on the p.m. on Friday and SaturdayJn PROGRAM — Family and The "Celebrity Waiters Luncheon held at Arts. The public is reminded that tips" Which were later turned, into the the Performing Arts Center. Community Services announces the Pleasant Valley Pub, Friday, was a huge Leukemia Society.' this family event is held rain or Thurber I will be $10 f or general continuation of the program for success in raising $4,000 for the Leukemia A surprise visit from "Judith" spiced up the shine from noon to 5 p.m. on recent windows and widowers. Society. Monmouth County's Sheriff William • luncheon as she bellydanced throughout the both days. American ethnic admission and $8 for students; "Lost A Spouse" is a special Lanzaro served as honorary maitre d' for the room, collecting additional tips along the way music and dance will be Thurber II will be $12: A special program at Family and luncheon, Tom Powers, a Monmouth County — which she also generously donated. featured on Saturday. On rate of $15 will be charged to Community Services designed Freeholder, doubled as a head waiter and Money raised at this event will go to the Sunday, music and dance from see both shows. to help both men and women to celebrity waiter — serving the Kiwanis Club of Central New Jersey Chapter of the Leukemia cope with the death of their Holmdel. Also involved In the event were Leon society to support programs of research and spouses. There will be a modest and Marilyn Waitt, Morganville, serving as patient aid. Leukemia is responsible for the fee for these meetings, which official host and hostess, along with Lou deaths of more children than any other, Russo as Master of ceremonies. Be part of Your Town will take place on Thursday disease and kills even more adults than evenings from 7 to 9 p.m., "Celebrity Waiters and Waitresses" were children. Anyone wishing to make a contribu- layouroroupplannWB», * tone, date and pteoe of tr» beginning Oct. 2, at the Family local business men and women that bought a tion or interested in learning more about the benefit? Does your organtea- event Mwelw am ad- and Community Services offices table for ten people, then invited the guests Leukemia Society's programs may call tion na ve a moevng SCTMO- nwMKin^ievgOT. naaiaaa^s at 145 Maple Avenue. Call that they chose to serve, all to collect "big 390-5900. uled? Do you have some must aisolnducto a phone Family and Community Services news for me people of Mon- numoerterreedersio«Bfo. at 747-9660 for more mouth County? Let us hear more Information, r information or to register. about Hand become part of kleasarei presents an ad day instructor will be Pat Buttice. HAZLET Y0UrTW|W workshop in "Uncials" from 10 Workshops are open to all.. hJiSffii MONMOUTH a.m. to 4 pm. on Saturday. Beginners are encouraged to SHOW — New Jersey's largest AUWormattonmustba COUNTY Uncials Is a straight-pen letter attend. Fee to Members: $20; Comic Book and Baseball Card to Karen style that was developed by Non-Members: $25. For Show will return to the Sheraton WORKSHOP — The Jersey scribes in Italy around the 3rd information, contact Pat Inn, 2670 Highway 35 on prior to the event AN press 07701. Shore Calligraphers Guild and 4th centuries A.D. The Kennedy 842-8897 after 3 PM. Sunday for its next convention. releases should lnc*ude the Service Salutes ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Prospect Avenue, has gradu- toward an associate degree Lafayette Street, has graduated of Martin C. and Barbara U.S. Military Academy (West Airman Joseph P. Vance, son of ated from Air Force basic train- through the Community College from Air Force basic training at Goodall of Obre Place, hastwen Point) — Tracy E. Santanello. William H. and Dorothy G. Vance ing at Lackland Air Force Base, of the Air Force. Lackland Air Force Base, TX. decorated with, the Army Bradley Beach; Thomas C. of 72 Ocean Blvd. has gradu- Texas. MORGANVILLE — Air Force During the six weeks of train- Achievement Medal in West Angloietti, Ocean. ated from Air Force basic train- During the six weeks of train- Staff Sgt. Vincent M. Nasti, ing the airman studied the Air Germany. U.S. Naval Academy — John ing at Lackland Air Force Base, ing the airman studied the Air whose wife, Lisa is the daughter Force mission, organization and The Achievement Medal is P. McOrath, Neptune; George Texas. Force mission, organization and of Joseph and Irene Ash of customs and received special awarded to soldiers for W. SofleM Jr.. Oakhurst; Steven During the six weeks of train- customs and received special Mackenzie, has arrived for duty training in human relations. meritorious service, acts of J. Wood. Middletown. ing the airman studied the Air training in human relations. with the 443rd Security Police In addition, airmen who com- courage, or other accomplish- Force mission, organization and In addition, airmen who com- Squadron, Altus Air Force Base, ments. Fisher is an armor crew U.S. Naval Academy Prep customs and received special plete basic training earn credits plete basic training earn credits School — Michael Boyd, OK. Nasti is a law enforcement toward an associate degree member with the 32nd Armor. training in human relations. toward an associate degree supervisor. WASHINGTON — Rep James Rumson; John T. ShotweM, through the Community College through the Community College Ocean Grove. In addition, airmen who com- OAKHURST — John Mazza, of the Air Force. J. Howard, D-NJ. nominated the plete basic training earn credits of the Air Force. son of Mr. and Mrs. James following students who were U.S. Air Force Academy — toward an associate degree KEYPORT — Sat. Arnaldo L. Mazza, has enlisted into the SHREWSBURY — Pvt. 1st. admitted this year to the service Steven Orie, Lincroft; Andrew through the Community College Mateo, son of Catalino and Navy and will undergo recruit Class Patrick G. Fisher, nephew academies Class of 1990: 8. Van Omum, Hazlet. of the Air Force. Casilda Matreo of 31 Myrtle training at the Naval Training EATONTOWN — Army Avenue, has graduated from the Center, San Diego, CA. Private David M. Gorman, son Air Force non-commissioned During the eight-week train- of retired Lt. Col. Thomas and officer leadership school at ing cycle, he will study general Jean Gorman of 163 Rodman Peterson Air Force Base, Colo. military subjects designed to Court, has completed basic The sergeant studied tech- prepare him for further training at Fort Sill. OK. niques of leadership, manage- Make A Date academic and on-the-job train- During the training, students ment and supervision. ing in one of the Navy's 85 basic A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations, Rates $3.75 for three lines for 1 day (fi.SO received instruction In drill and Mateo Is a refrigeration and occupational fields. each additional Una), $5.00 for three Unas for two days (11.60 each additional line), $6.50 for three lines for cryogenics specialist with the three day* ($2.00 each additional line), $7.60 for three lines for four or five days ($2.25 each additional Una). ceremonies, weapons, map re- Included in his studies will be $9.00 for three lines for six to eight days ($2.60 each additional line). $10.50 for three lines for nine to ten days ading, tactics, military courtesy, 1010th Civil Engineering seamanship, close-order drill. ($3.00 each additional line). $13.50 for three lines for eleven days. Each additional day $1.00. each additional military justice, first aid, and Squadron, Cheyenne Mountain line $3.00. Deadline 11:00 a.m. two days before publication. Call The Dally Register. 542-4000. ask for The Naval history and first aid. Date Secretary. Army history and traditions. Complex, Colo. Personnel" who complete this FREEHOLD — Senior Airman His wife, Irene, is the daughter course of instruction are eligible Robert A. Ethridge, a 1981 of Antonio Garcia of 816 Los EVERY SUNDAY dletown Twp. Historical Society sponsors Arts A Crafts show & for three hours of college credit SOS (Suiting Over Singles) slide show. A free program at sale at Turkey Swamp Park Pay. graduate of Freehold Regional Robles Drive, Goodyear, Ariz. in physical education and Dance, free buffet, door prizei*. Middletown Twp. Public Library, Georgia Rd., Freehold 1 lam.-5pm. High School, has participated in MATAWAN — Sgt. Robert J. hygiene. Shore I'oint Inn, 2nd floor, Hazlet. 55 New Monmouth Rd., Middel- 120 per space. Register by Oct. I. Global Shield 86, an exercise Bastedo. son of Robert Bastedo John is a 1986 graduate of (Every Sunday)'8pm. Admission town 7::l(tpm.' Call 842-4000. involving U.S. Air Force. Navy of Gordon Road and Rosemarle Ocean Twsp. High School, and SEPTEMBER 26-FRIDAV and Marine Corps units, and Beam of Woodland Drive, was enlisted into the Navy by OCTOBER 16—THURSDAY Lakewood, has been decorated SEPTEMBER 23—TUESDAY run Fellowship Fitness — Midd. Casino trip and show IRMA LA- elements of the Canadian MMC Ricci, the local Navy Temple lletli Kl Sisterhood. :1OI with the Army Achievement Ramblers Square Dance Club. An- DICE and 18 in cash. Tickets til forces. recruiter, at Red Bank. Monmouth Rd.. Oakhurst. Giant nual open house and bam dance Medal in West Germany. The 1pm. Middletown. Call 071-9147. The exercise, coordinated by RED BANK — Airman 1st indoor yard sale IOam-7pm. Ap- 8pm. River Plaza School. Hubbard Achievement Medal is awarded pliances, tools, clothing, house- the Air Force Strategic Air Com- Class Kurt R. Hahn Jr., son of Ave. Admission and refreshments to soldiers for meritorious ser- liold iti'ins. toys, furniture, etc. free. I!»r,-O35K. mand (SAC), was designed to Kurt R. and Linda M. Hahn of OCTOBER 18—SATURDAY enhance readiness and the abili- vice, acts of courage, or other Bargains galore, something for Uberace al Radio City Music Hall accomplishments. Gerald Avenue, has graduated everyone. SEPTEMBER 27—SATURDAY Lunch al China Peace, Orchestra ty of SAC to carry out orders from the U.S. air Force elec- Bastedo is a journalist with The Community YMCA craft seats $48. Hus leaves St. Mary's should deterrence fail. tronic communications and I'arenU Without I'anners. Hay show. 1 <>•> Maple Ave., Red Dank New M.onmoulh 10:30 a.m. Call Ethridge is an aircrew life -the 1st Infantry Division. cryptographic equipment sys- Mhore Chapter til I Cocktail party Indoors IOam.-3pm. 50 plus craft - 787-3052 or 787-HI 38. support specialist with the 380th MATAWAN — Air National tems repairman course at Lack- and dance. Town and Country. en, refreshments. Call 741-25114 Bombardment Wing at Plat- Hwy 38, Key port. 8:1)0 SHAM' for more info. International Food Festival & out- Guard Airman Mark D. land Air Force Base, TX. orientation. 8:30 dance. Members tsburgh Air Force Base. N.Y. MacLachlan, son of Douglas door flea market al Mater Dei Graduates of the course $3. prospective members 15. Rummage Sale at Old First High School. MiiJdIet.mn Oct. 18 HOLMDEL — John P. Har- MacLachlan of Lisa Court, and learned to operate and repair Chapter plume li»r, r.iiiil. Church. (>H Kings Hwy. Middle- Sell your food, crafts and treasur- mon, son of Frederick G. and Susan MacLachlan of Franklin specialized communications town Village. 9:30am to 2:00pm. es. (>7I-«5O2 or 41tr, Shirt choice makes all the difference Now that we have covered the suit and man's best friend, the classic blue blazer, let's talk about "the two most important furnishings of our investment wardrobe: The dress shirt and necktie. Both are key elements of the total menswear package and de- serve an equal amount of atten- tion. Therefore, today, we will talk about the dress shirt and next week we will continue with its companion, the tie cravat. The dress shirt to many men is considered a necessity and conse- quently, when they dress or shop, their choice is either a white or blue Oxford button down or a basic white broadcloth with a plain collar. All are tasteful, correct and handsome but there is an alterna- tive. Now is the time for all good gentlemen and their mates to think of spiffing up the basic male wardrobe with something exciting and less predictable. It won't cost a great deal of money nor is it painful. All you have to be is a THE HEONTER/CAm. 0. FOMNO little daring, appreciate quality and most importantly, be willing The drummer* are rolling, past Into the present. "Colors are very bright this to take compliments. the batons are twirling and the Today, there are few occasions whiaper of winter In the Sep- year," says Sharon. "Teals, violets, raspberries, reds." •"• a man's business and social tember air says it's kickoff calendar that make the wearing of time for another football "A* far a* style, it's pretty much classic styling. The thing a white shirt mandatory. Solid season. • pastel colors, stripes, checks, And while the teams know that is of interest are the colors this year." plaids and the ever-present con- what to wear, the crowd* trast white collar are not only who'll fill the stand* are even But there are some innova- tions in fabrics, Sharon adds. considered correct for busi- now worrying over their nesswear but also add great var- going-to-the-game ward- "Manufacturer* are mixing knit*—they'll put some iety and depth to the investment robes, ferreting out last year'* Wardrobe. "won't do's" to make room for angora with a regular knit to this year's "must haves." • make it interesting.' A good point to remember when And as members of the And one of the most popular buying your next suit is to buy cheering section put on their natural fabrics kicking of f the several shirts and ties for that suit shopping shoes and head to sweater season is lamb's wool, in order to achieve a totally town, word from the fashion Sharon says. But whatever the different look everytime you wear mavens is that they'll be fabric, say the folks at Annie it. "sweateringitout" totliis - Sex, "Colors are what's hap- The Europeans have been doing year's games until the very last pening this year." it for years — it's called getting At T J McMahons in Little good mileage. You can wear the touchdown. same suit twice in the week. It's ' Gail Wade, manager at Roots Silver, where tradition never goes out of style, argyle is as just a matter of changing tbe shirt Women's Shop in Red Bank, and the tie. This is especially says, "The larger sweaters are popular a* ever. But, says saleswoman Donna Reidel, who important if you are right out of really in this year and I don't school and are on a budget. think they're going to go out manages the custom shirt de- for a long time. The girls love partment, big, bright, crayon- Shirts and neckties are state- •em." box colors — "the brighter the ments of a man's individuality. Those long, below-the-waist better" — are selling like Business suits, blazers and most sweaters with cowl necks are popsicles on hot summer days. sport coat s tend to be on the selling like hot chestnut* on "Red is probably the hottest conservative side when it comes to ashions selling," Reidel says pattern and color. So, when one cold-nipped city streets, Wade wants to express his sense of says. And though plaids are Lambs wool sweaters are always crowd-pleasers, lighter "plumage," if you will, the major are made from a refined wool fall days spent cheering in the The Forenza sweater line, keeping the chill away from thrust comes from the shirt and colors like cream, white and stands. A typical ensemble for which features bulky, almost - both male and female light pink are catching on that many people find very tie. The colors and patterns you comfortable. the big game might consist of a to-the-knee-lengths. is a huge shoulders, Reidel say*. But choose in your shirts should ob- among the sweater set, who yellow button down shirt over seller. Some Forenza sweaters women are also adopting also display a fondness for "Most people who are al- viously be keyed to the type of lergic to wool will not break a green shirt topped by an come with pockets, other* alpaca knits for those not-to- colors of your suits and ' , cable knits and cardigans.' oversized sweat shirt in a print without. Most are crew-neck miss afternoons in the apple- Sweaters made of llama hair out in these," Wade says. sportcoats Doris Drucker, manager of of yellow, green and red. but a few have deep-vee crisp air. And the timeless look Colors like maize, pastel pink, are also great for stadium "It's a hot seller right now," neckline* and all come in a of handknits in natural colors wear, Wade says, because Ain't Jus (no T') Tops in ecru and the old standby blue are Barbara says. variety of scrumptious colors. is still getting cheers at T J. fine in the classic button down when those cheek-chapping Ilazlet, says big, bulky, hand- McMahon's. winds begin to blow, llama is knit sweaters and turt It-necks To complete the look, rolled For those who want the real Oxford, but when you can take a lovely and warm. . . will be part of the fashion team up cuff* and two pairs of varsity look, the Mickey A Co. "We're a very traditional refined version of the Oxford ' "They're heavy — they're in the bleachers this year. And . socks, one yellow, one green line from J.G. Hook feature* store," says Reidel. "We called the pinpoint and team it up great for over a turtleneck," when the players turn for a can be sported above high- big, old-fashioned football . always do well with the but- with a white contrast collar and a says Wade. look at the crowd, they'll see an topped sneakers. sweaters, which, instead of ton-downs, pullover V* and correct necktie, the look is a But if you feel a bit sheepish array of sweaters in hot pink According to Sharon, sporting school insignia, boast crewnecks. But the patterns tasteful alternative bound to turn about wearing llama, wool may and yellow. manager at Annie Sez in a replica of Mickey Mouse at are getting a little brighter." heads. be the way to go. Turt lenecks Barbara, owner or Apropos Shrewsbury, the story in the his athletic best. Complete So doff that dull, old The button dp wn collar or polo made from wool might at first boutique in Red Bank, says big, . football stands this year is with patches and arm bands, cardigan and kickoff your own collar basically is a sport shirt sound uncomfortable, but the over-sized cotton sweatshirts color, color, color and big, big, the 100 percent cotton colorful season by done in dress shirt fabrics. My new wool turt lenecks at Roots are big sellers for those nippy big. sweaters bring the look of the "s westering" it out. feelings on the button down are strong, but to the die-hard tra- ditionalist, they may be on the -oWrUrenMarKaiwofUtttoSawl«*wto«an0outin*^ cotton turtiwwckcnd red cotton pu*ov»r by verge of heresy: The BD is not a refined dress shirt and looks best Mk*ey&Co.($12.99aixJ$39^stAr«ieSez,6hr*woury). ftM*MtoUvin0Mon.almoUltt*8^ with the classic blazer, sport coat «andMick*y«8hern»scct{$a9e8tAnni«SM) or casual suit. The Pit Be sure to buy your correct $ize. The reason is simple: Comfort. A collar that is too tight or too loose won't lay properly and will "break," distorting the shape of the collar. The same holds true Snuggly knits enter the age of sophistication with the body of the shirt. Some shirts are fitted for a more trim European look where the regular ning. Fluid jersey eases up for not-so- when paired with sweeping circle skirts or is best suited to knits When days at the or full cut is the favorite among By TAMMY THEM perfect bodies. Knit separates bring the classic trousers. Calvin Klein offers some office stretch into nights on the town, few traditionalists. No matter what Dallas Morning News body into focus with racy seaming and of the prettiest twinsets in powdery pink, looks make the transition more gracefully your taste preference, comfort is directional zippers. creamy beige, spicy paprika and pale aage, than a sophisticated jersey or cashmere the most important and practical dress. Not so long ago, sweaters were all of a With the wide-ranging design adding the rich extra of a cashmere throw. element to look for. kind: bulky, snuggly knits worn to ward of! possibilities and their unparalleled com- The cashmere twinset also is a highlight, More relaxed, but still of f ice- wort hy, is Regarding the sleeve, simply' wind-chill factors and the common cold. fort, it is no surprise that knits have often as a turtleneck-cardigan combina- the new range of softly tailored knit make sure it's long enough that'-« Few were made to be donned for the office reached their current status. Few tion, in collections at Chanel, Perry Ellis, separates based on a slightly loosened fit. inch of sleeve will show when or slithered into for a soiree. categories remain that haven't been re- Ralph Lauren and Oscar de la Renta. Nancy Heller's heathery gray cashmere wearing a suit or sport coat. worked, even redefined, by knits. Though the twinset is an attractive cardigan and pajama pants are Stripe* and Patterns Youth-oriented lines continue to focus alternative to the traditional jacket, Ralph on colorful sweaters. Traditionalists still Whether because of their inherent professional when paired with a creamy Is it correct to wear a patterned wearability (fit rarely becomes a problem), Lauren takes cashmere a step further with silk blouse, but have the ease for relaxing or stripe shirt with a patterned provide a wealth of folksy Fair Isles and his menswear-patterned knit Jacket*. Scandinavian-inspired skiwear. But in the their easy care (what else travels so well?) at home. Joan Vass also favors this simple, suit or sportcoat? Most definitely. or their air of modern femininity, knits Gutsy red, black and gray plaid cashmere non-tailored approach. Just don't get carried away. You past few years, designers have redefined takes the shape of a blazer, yet retains the the notion of knits. Sweaters have evolved have moved to a new stature in the design don't want to be a candidate for world. ease that is inherent to knits. Belted in •Curves ahead — The ease of knits is Barnum and Bailey. Keep the into a broader kind of dressing that spans crocodile, this blazer commands the atten- what makes them work for the of flee, but all occasions, giving a sophisticated status • Power dressing — In recent seasons, patterns subtle and understated. tion of a wool Jacket without suffering there also is a fun flip side exemplified in The idea is to create a classic to knits. the possibilities for 9-to-6 have expanded from it* stuffiness. curvy dresses, cardigans, tunics and leg- In essence, knits ha ve come of age. beyond the limits of gray flannel, but this gings. approach that is balanced not For fall '86, the cashmere twinset re- season's knits uke office wear into the Though separates are the most import- busy. places the traditional jacket for office- future. ant part of most working wardrobes, there •Simply sophisticated — With the When in doubt about what goes proper attire. Mink-trimmed or sequined One sure sign is fall's appealing twinset is no denying the importance of the dress, addition of knits, evening takes a turn to with what, seek direction form cashmere sheaths make headlines for eve- in luxe cashmere, soft but still strong. and this season's fit-and-flare proportion unfussy elegance. See Threads. PagelA ' -r The Register B MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 22.1986 Giants Lawrence toughs out waylay win at Red Bank tour Raiders Wreck doesn't faze New England cyclist •vJOHNNADa riders on a breakaway. Thibeault Carl Mather of Montdair who if JIM HINTEUHANN AP Sports Writer got ahead early and got caught, suffered a possible broken The Register but Tanner went ahead with 10 shoulder in a fall during the last laps to go and strung out the field. race of the day. LOS ANGELES — Quarterback "I moved up to first when Doug The women's race was much Phil 8imms threw a pair of touch- RED BANK — Chuck Lawrence of Tilton, N.H. ran into a number got tired," Lawrence said. "And closer, with Bridget Chadwick of down passes to wide receiver then I put everything I had into it Rosemont, Pa., breaking away Lionel Manuel and the New York of mishaps but overcame all in scoring an impressive victory in and pulled away." around the final turn of the 26-lap defense did the rest yesterday as Lawrence was timed in one race to defeat 14-year-old Jessica the Giants downed the winless yesterday's feature Pro Men 1,2 competition at the annual Tour of hour, 19 minutes and 36 seconds to Greico of Emerson. Los Angeles Raiders 14-9. beat out runnerup Frank "I can't have a 14-year-old girl The victory before a crowd of Red Bank bicycle race. Lawrence, a 23-year-old Uni- McCormick of Plymouth, Mass, by beat me," said the 24-year-old 71,164 at the Los Angeles Col- about 400 yards. McCormick took Perm State graduate. "She rode a iseum in the Raiders'home opener versity of New Hampshire stu- dent, took a spUl early «nd had a over second place with about strong race but I made a good . wss the second in a row for the three laps to go. finishing sprint." Giants after a 31-28 NFL season- flat tire, but made a quick re- covery and took the lead for good Lawrence, the College National This was a completely different opening loss to Dallas. New York Road Champion last October at finish from last year when she has given up a total of only 18 with eight laps to go in the 60-lap feature. Altoona, Pa., has been racing finished far back in the pack . points in its two wins. seriously only four years, but he "I don't even want to talk about The Raiders, 0-3 and off to "I took a crash on the first keeps busy. last year's race," Chadwick said their worst start in 22 years, got corner at the second lap when I hit "I compete in about 80 races a with a laugh. "I had just finished field goals of 22 and 36 yards another rider who fell ahead of year," Lawrence said. "But this is school and hadn't trained that from Chris Bahr on their first two me," Lawrence said. "That corner only the second race that I've won much. Now I compete about once a possessions and a 33-yarder by (Reckless and Broad Streets) is this year. I won the Connecticut week." Bahr with 5:44 left in the game. rough because it is choppy and has State Road Championship back in The only Monmouth County Los Angeles was held without a a couple of manholes. I wasn't June." winner was Scott Allen of Beunar touchdown for the second con- hurt, but I punctured a tire and who won the Pro 4 race. Andy had to get it fixed by a supply Lawrence finished 11th in the secutive game. Tour of Red Bank last year, but it Harris of Richmond, Va. won the The first Simros-to-llanuel crew. I was allowed a free lap Pro 3 competition. there." was another story yesterday. touchdown pass was an 18-yard- "I"ve been getting more ex- Other winners were: Bobby _er with 7:26 remaining Jn.the. • Lawrence^ •• representing - the perience," Lawrence said. "And ' Phillips of Baltimore (Veteran's third quarter to cap a 60-yard, Cannodel Race Team of New I've been learning how to train. 36-44), Gunther Thomas qf four-play march. Manuel juggled Hampshire, credited his team- "I'm on a waiting list now for Beteada, Md. (Masters 46-64), the ball before making the recep- mates, Doug Tanner, Dave Alan Ashmore of Philadelphia THE REOSTBVCAM.D. FOMNO the national team," he said. tion in the Los Angeles end zone. Thlbeault and Steve Hunters, with They'll be making a tour of (Grand Master), BUI Mallon of The second Simms-to-Manuel NOT EVEN CLOSE — Chuck Lawrence of Tilion, N.H., raises his helping him get the lead. Bayshore, N.Y. (Junior 14-16) and hands in victory as he wins the eighth annual Tour of Red Bank Guatemala later this year." TO throw was an 11-yarder with "My race team has done super," ' There were a number of spills, Paul Orwitx of Upper Montdair 12:22 left in the game to climax a yesterday. He beat a field of about 100 to win by a comfortable 400 Lawrence said. "The whole object but most of the injuries were (Junior 16-17). See GIANTS. Page 58 yards. His time was 1:19:35 over 50 laps. in the race was to get one of our minor. The only exception was See TOUR, Page 38 Phils top Mets; Yanks lose NEW YORK (AP) — Marvin Freeman pitched one- walk and Russell hit a two-run single. hit ball for seven innings in his second major-league Aguilera missed his start because of s sprained start and Gary Redus homered and drove in three right shoulder. The injury occurred Wednesday runs to pace the Philadelphia Phillies to a 7-1 night when a fan jumped off the dugout and onto his victory yesterday over the New York Mets. back as spectators swarmed the field after the Mets Freeman allowed only a second-inning triple by clinched the NL East title. Darryl Strawberry. The right-hander struck out six and walked five in winning his first decision. Kent Detroit 3, Yanks 1 Tekulve pitched the final two innings in the combined three-hitter. DETROIT — Maybe Walt Terrell should pitch all The Phillies won two of three tai this series and Ms games in Tiger Stadium. won the season series 10-8. Philadelphia captured Terrell allowed four hits over eight innings and seven of the final eight games between the two dubs combined with Willie Hernandez on a five-hitter and is the only team with an edge over the National yesterday as the Detroit Tigers beat the New York League East champions. Yankees 3-1. Terrell, 13-12, struck out three and walked one in Strawberry led off the second with aground triple Just inside the bag at first and scored on a passed ball raising his record to 19-6 at Tiger Stadium in the last by catcher John Russell. two years. The Phillies scored four runs in the fourth off Two pf the four hits he gave up were by Don rookie John Mitchell, who replaced scheduled Mattingly, who extended his hitting streak to 20 starter Rick Aguilera. Mitchell was making his first major-league start after three relief appearances. "I've been very fortunate," Terrell said. "We've Juan Samuel started the Phillies fourth with a played well in games I've pitched in. We've had very double and scored on Mike Schmidt's one-out single. good defense and scored more runs." With two outs, Redus hit his 11th homer of the "He's the best player in America, I know that for season. Russell followed with a double and scored on a fact. He's a notch above everyone else. He plays a single by Steve Jeltz. . ' the whole game — offensive, power and defense," Philadelphia added three runs in the eighth Tiger Manager Sparkey Anderson said about Mat- against Randy Myers. Redus drew a bases-loaded See BASEBALL. Page 28 Surak's takes Laff Inn, 7-3 Long Branch fire's softball league title settled in best-of-3 ByJACKOAKUY The Register LONG BRANCH — John Rivenburg stopped Surak's after the first inning and, pitched Surak's to the Long Branch Fire Department Softball League championship yesterday morning. MEADOWLANDS MAYHEM — N.Y. Jets running back Dennis Gfcgen prepares to meet the Surak's came from behind a 3-0 Aatroturf. courtesy Miami Dolphin John Offendahl in the first quarterof a wildgar.ie at Giants Stadium first inning deficit to capture a 7-3 yesterday. The Jets won, 51-45. ( decision in the best-of-three series. The teams split a doubleheader last week. Surak's came up with five runs in the fourth inning to sew up the title after scoring solo runs in the second and third. Wild times in the Meadowlands Two Laff Inn double plays in the capped off an 80-yard drive that started with first and third innings prevented 1:04 to play, and Included four receptions by tight Surak's from scoring more. •rm end Mickey Shuler. Laff Inn suffered from some The Register On one of those completions, Shuler, being base running lapses as two run- EAST RUTHERFORD — Miami Dolphins' tackled, lateraled the ball to running back Johi y ners were thrown out trying to Hectortor,, who added another 21 yards. That play take extra bases in the fifth quarterback Dan Marino became the highest rated quarterback in NFL history yesterday, but he was has 1bean In the Jets' bag of tricks all season, fnning. accordindi g to WaltonWl . Surak's, the "B" Division cham- While Marino was completing 30 of 60 passes "We were Just thinking of our two-minute drill, pion, finished the season with a and the beet plays we could cone up with," he 26-4 record while "A" Division for 448 yards and six touchdowns, New York Jets' quarterback Ken O'Brien hit on 29 of 43, 478 said. "We had that one little trick thing that we titleholder. Laff Inn, ended 24-6. felt could get us s big play and it did. There were Surak's reached losing pitcher TMEHEQISTER/OHEOOEUXAN ysrds and four touchdowns, all to Wesley Walker. GOING FOR TWO — John Sniffen of Saraks is out at secorxl as the Oae of those O'Brien-Walker connections, a«3 a lot of big efforts by a lot of people." Mike Anthony for 13 hits, seven in Pat Leahy's 16th consecutive field goal opened the fourth inning when five runs Laff Inn's Bob Camano fires over to first for a double play. yarder in overtime, gave the Jets a 61-46 victory in one of the most entertaining games any NFL the scoring for New York, and Marino found crossed the plate. James Prultt with a six-yard toss to close the frrst In the fourth, Mike Melone season will ever offer. "This is the best game I've ever been in and the period. singled and went to third as Bob In the second inning singles by chJfpter. The Jets tied a club record in the second period, Venecia doubled, Surak's only Venecia and Steinbrick put run- Dave Fitxgerald singled and most exciting," a worn-out Jets' coach Joe Walton offered afterwards. "I thought it wss a putting together 28 points. extra base hit. ners on first and second and Keith Bradley doubled to right Running back Johnny Hector, subbing for Pete Steinbrick put Surak's up, Venecia took third as Joe Nov- center. Fitxgerald never stopped gnat effort by both teams and particularly by both quarterbacks. You saw two great, great Injured Freeman McNeU, scored twice on runs of 4-3, with a single and took second obUski skied to right. He scored running and scored when the ball one and eight yards. Walker's first two scores on the throw home. when Rusty Wells lofted a fly ball was momentarily bobbled In the quarterbacks playing football today. Bapertalty as young as they sre, they're gomg to have a lot helped offset a pair of Marino touchdown passes to right outfield. — oae yard to tight end Dan Johnson and 13 to After a ground out, four suc- In Surak's third, HenneUy and Phil Kuhlthau's triple got Brad- of them like that." Should that be the case, the NFL record books MarkDnper. cessive singles by Rusty Wells, Sniffen singled, but Rivenburg ley home and he scored when The Dolphins scored on their first three Joel Washington, Ed HenneUy and grounded into a double play. Hen- Rocco Yamello singled. will probably be re-written on a weekly basis. Walker took in scoring passes of 66,60,21 and pooKsatans in the third period to bounce ahead John Snif fen made it 7-3. nelly scored on an error aften Laff inn had nine hits off 38-31. Marine connected with Duper from 48 Bobby Wells grounded to second. Rivenburg, three by Rocco 43 yards, with the 21-yarder taking place as time There was no scoring from the expired In the fourth quarter. The touchdown fourth inning on in the seven Laff Inn grabbed the early lead Yamello, who enjoyed a perfect See JETS. Pag* SB inning game. with a two out rally in the first at the plate. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22.1986 I BASEBALL Reds Rookie hurler honor blanks Astros HOUSTON (AP) — Jimmy Jones likes to see his wife dressed in pink — even if he doesn't know National Perez it. With Judy wearing his good- CINCINNATI (AP) — Clncin- luck color, Jones pitched a one- League nati Red* first baseman Tony hitter in his major-league debut Perez, who Is retiring after this Sunday as the San Diego Padres division remained at four. season, wiped his eyes yesterday beat the Houston Astros 6-0. John Kruk had four hits and as he basked In the affection of "I guest it's true. Everytime she tf inmates, civic officials and drove in two runs and wears pink I do well, and when McReynolds had three hits, In- boisterous fans for a final tribute she "doesn't, I go three or four at Riverfront Stadium, cluding a home run, In San Diego's Innings and go shower up," said 15-hit attack. The Padres broke a "Well, what can I say? Gracias, Jones, who allowed only one seven-game losing streak on the amlgos. I love you my friends, I baserunner, a third-inning triple road. love you," Perex said, waving his by pitcher Bob Knepper over the cap as he stood on a platform head of right fielder Kevin Jerry Royster hit an RBI single McReynolds. and Kruk had a two-run single In behind second base. the second off Knepper, 16-12. Perex, who is 14th on the all- "It started about mid-season In McReynolds hit his 23rd homer time run-batted-ui list with Las Vegas (San Diego's Class AAA and Randy Asadoor added an RBI 1,639, has announced he'll retire team). Whenever she wore pink, I single In the fifth. at the end of this, his 22nd full pitched well. The funny thing major-league season. He's one of about it Is, I'm color blind." Cobs S, Pirates S —— the three regulars from the Big The 22-year-old right-hander CHICAGO (AP) —Leon Durham , Red Machine of the 1970s still struck out five and retired the hit a tiebreaklng home run in the playing for the Reds. final 19 batters. He also singled in seventh Inning to carry the Chi- ' Perez, a Cuban who Uves in San his major-league at-bat. cago Cubs to a 3-2 victory yester- Juan, Puerto Rico, received re- In addition to his wife, Jones, a day over the Pittsburgh Pirates. cognition from the governments Dallas resident, had about 20 The Cubs swept the three-game of Cincinnati, Miami, Fla., Puerto family members and friends in series with the Pirates and posted Rico and Kentucky. Former team- attendance. their sixth straight triumph at mate Johnny Bench gave him a "I'm on Cloud 9.1 wanted to try home. hug, former teammate Joe Morgan to last a little while so my family Durham led off the seventh with sent taped congratulations, and could watch me. Everything his 20th home run of the season, a former Reds Manager Sparky drive over the left-field stands on Anderson •— now managing the worked out perfectly," he said. "For a youngster to go out and a 3-2 pitch from Hipolito Pens, Detroit Tigers — relayed a taped 0-2. apology for the trade that sent do that in his major-league debut Perez to Montreal after Cincin- is one in a million," San Diego The winner was Scott Sand- i's world championship season Manager Steve Boras said. erson, 9-11, who relieved Rick Houston leads the National Sutcliffe in the sixth inning. of 1976. ASSOCIATED pnccs League West by 10 games over Siitcliffe, who has not won since "My biggesgg t mistakstake iiss I was HONORING PEREZ Cincinnati Reds player Tony Stadium yesterday before the Reds game with the Cincinnati and San Francisco, June 2, left with the game tied part of thhe trade that sent you to Perez is greeted by former teammate Johnny Bench Los Angeles Dodgers. Perez is retiring at the end both of which won. The Astros' 2-2. Montreal," Anderson said. during ceremonies honoring Perez at Riverfront of the season. magic number for clinching the Clemens wins 24th, Boston's magic number is 4 TORONTO (AP) — Roger Clemens, the best Brewers S, Orioles 4 Leibrandt, 12-11, walked one batter and struck insurance policy against s prolonged losing Streak in BALTIMORE — Charlie Moore reached on catch- out six in his first win since Aug. 22. the major leagues this year, may have turned the er's interference In the 11th inning and scored with The Royals scored six nun In the fourth Inning, lights out on Toronto's pennant aspirations yester- Ainencan the help of Baltimore's second botched rundown of two on s double by Bo Jackson and four on the day. the game and an error, giving the Milwaukee homers by Sundberg and Wilson. Seitzer homered in "I knew this would have to be a big one, so I Just League Brewers a victory over the Orioles. the eighth. went out and did my best," said Clemens, whose The Brewers snapped a seven-game losing streak. seven-hit, 3-2 win over the Blue Jays helped Boston From first, Moore reached third when the run- Angels 3, White Sox 0 avert a three-game sweep by Toronto. but there's still that light," Whitt said. "Our team down misfired and he scored when Eddie Murray ANAHEIM, Calif. — Reggie Jackson and Doug Supported by solo homers from Dsve Sax, Rich was definitely up for this series and we played good bobbled a chopper to first by Ernest Riles. DeCinces hit back-to-back homers in the sixth Oedman and Dwight Evans, Clemens extended his baseball." Cecil Cooper's 12th home run tied the game 1-1 in inning and John Candelaria pitched one-hit ball fog personal winning streak to seven and helped restore Clemens struck out five batten and walked none. the sixth and Milwaukee scored three, runs in the seven innings as the California Angels beat the Boston's lead to 9 1-2 games over Toronto In the seventh, but Baltimore tied the game again, keyed by Chicago Whlte,Sox. He raised his league-leading strikeout total to 232, Murray's two-run homer. American League East. lowered his league-leading ERA to 2.66, and became With their 20th win In 26 games, the Angels cut The Red Sox' magic number for clinching their A's 4, Indians 2 • their magic number for winning the American the AL's first 24-game- winner since LaMarr Hoyt in League West to five. rat division title since 1976 was reduced to four. 1983. OAKLAND, Calif. — Joaquln Andujar allowed Clemens has taken the mound after 16 Boston Candelaria, 8-2, surrendered a walk In the first Clemens, 14-1 this season when pitching after a eight hits in his fourth straight victory and th A's losses this season and posted a 14-1 record with one scored two unearned runs in the third Inning as and s single in the second inning, then retired the no-decision. loss by the Red Sox, was relieved by Calvin last 16 men he faced. Donnie Moore surrendered a Schlraldi, who finished up with a one-hit, two- Oakland defeated the Cleveland Indians. "He's been our insurance policy all season," Andujar, 11-6, struck out six, walked one and single and got his 20th save. Boston manager John McNamara said of Clemens. strikeout ninth for his ninth save. threw his sixth complete game. He has four complete Rangers 2, Twins 1 "For the last two weeks we've been trying not to get Jimmy Key, 13-11, who snapped .Clemens' 14- games in his last, five starts. swept by the people behind us. game win streak on July 2, allowed only six hits in Dave Kingman homered in the eighth for ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Rookie Bobby Witt "If they'd won today, they still would have had a 8 1-3 Innings but the first three were homers. earned his fifth straight victory and Ruben Sierra Oakland's fourth run, off Tom Candiotti, 14-12, who singled in both Texas runs in the third inning as the fighting chance. This was a very satisfying win. I'll "Three pitches," Key muttered as he exited the allowed seven hits. sleep well tonight, but I won't take anything for clubhouse. . Texas Rangers beat the Minnesota Twins 2-1 Royals 8, Mariners 1 Sunday. granted. No one hands you anything." Sax hit his first major-league homer in the first SEATTLE (AP) — Jim Suridberg, Willie Wilson Toronto catcher Ernie Whltt agreed that the Jays and Gedman hit his 16th of the year in the third. Witt, 9-9, struck out nine batters in six innings. and Kevin Seltzer hit two-run homers, supporting Dale Mohdrclc and Greg Harris finished, Harris needed the sweep, but added that "anything can Lloyd Moseby doubled a run in the fourth, making nine-hit pitching by Charlie Leibrandt and leading happen." getting his 18th save. The three combined on a five- It 2-1, but Evans hit his 26th homer of the season the Kansas City Royals to a victory over the Seattle hitter. "There's still a dim light at the end of the tunnel, In the fifth. Mariners. HOWGLL-Lak Value* At All 5 Store*! 40%OFF Heal 3OO choices In texture & color YOUR exclusive - ASSOCIATED PRESS RED-HOT HITTER New York Yankee Don Matting- for third place on the Yankees' all-time list for most ly follows through on his sixth-inning single during hits in a season. He also moved four points ahead yesterday's game with the Detroit Tigers. Mattingly of Boston's Wade Boggs in the American League hit his 28th homer of the season and the single to batting race. give him 218 hits for the season to tie Lou Gehrig Baseball HiohhKkng • For new or Continued from Page IB kees starter Doug Drabek, 6-8, singled home Darrell Evans from parted surlKM tingiy. gave up them all and lasted only second and sent Darnell Coles to Mattingly hit his 28th homer in two innings. Bob Shirley threw six third. Sheridan singled to right COLTS NICK. Routs 34. (201) 780-0400 the fourth and a single in the hitless relief innings. and Dwight Lowry brought the OCEAN TwP.. 1103 Routs 35 N, (201) S31S3W sixth, giving him 218 hits for the Hernandez got his 23rd save as third run home with a groundout. MICK TOWN. 500 Brick Boulevard. (201) ttO-UO* season and tying Lou Gehrig for Detroit moved to within one game POINT PLEASANT. 3130 Routs M E . (201) 6W-21U f ,5. Op VALUEVALUE third place or* the Yankees' all- of the third-place Yankees. Aside from Mattingly's home time list for most nits In a season. With two runners on and one out run,'New York never got a runner Howell-Lakewood 2077 Rt9 azo-wso Detroit got only three hits. Yan- in the second, Fields, a rookie, past second base. MOWPAY, SEPTEMBER 22.1986 The Register 3B Fox hunting pre-season underway for two clubs through natural hunting country. An a traditional spirit of congeniality and Quarter Horse-draft crossbred, finishing Hollow is planned for late in November, "optimum time" for completing the camaraderie, with yesterday's event no in 60:21.68. as well as cub hunting Saturday, with TlwAigtor course, Is set prior to the meet, but not exception. Members of the staff hosted a A team of three riders from Brooklyn, opening meet slated for Oct. 4. The club published. This to the tune which rep- luncheon at the starting point on Still well Riley and Isabel Eger, and Jo Caiman, will also host an elaborate and popular Getting ready for the forthcoming fox resents, in the opinion of the course Rd., and were on hand to greet guests, were fourth in 60:32.22. Fifth went to tailgate party at the Monmouth County hunting season, both Hidden Hollow planners), the Ideal hunting pace re- some of whom had come from as far as Nadia Moralles and George Keller, riding Hunt Meet steeplechase at the Haskell Hounds and Itonmouth County H quired to complete the marked course as Smithtown, L.I., and to congratulate a faster pace of 60:17.63, and finishing Estate on Oct. 18. ushered out the last weekend of if hounds were running a line. winners. sixth, speedier by 13 seconds, were Wlamar with hunter paces on Riders compete as teams of two or i Monmouth County Hunt offered four The Hidden Hollow course was approx- Kathy Griffin aboard Streak, an divisions for riders in their hunter pace, ends of the county. more, with those finishing closest toth e imately eight-miles long and included Arabian-Quarter Horse cross, and Mary designated time the winners. a six-mile event with an optimum time Riders traveled from all over the »« obstacles such as coups, rails and brush, Schaefer riding her Saddlebred, Sun- set at 48 minutes, 53 seconds. Overall as well as Pennsylvania and New Y« Hidden Hollow Hounds, which with "go-arounds" for those not wishing dance. previously hunted as a private pack, will winners were the first place finishers in 'City to test then- horses over the < to Jump. The optimum time was estab- The first and second place Junior teams the open division, Janice Bank and Diane lent country of both hunts. be hunting this season for the first time lished as one hour, 26 minutes. were typically speedy, with Holmdel's as a recognized hunt. Mike Torpey, MFH, Kazan, who completed the course in When one thinks of the traditional Winners of the senior division, finish- Lisa de Palma, on Jo Jo, and Caroline 49.18. Second place went to Annette and foxhunter, the thoroughbred immedi- hunts his crossbred hounds In the Holmdel-liiddletown area, concentrat- ing in 60:26.38 were Marguerite Tama Heller of Little Silver, riding Tanya, Karen Treblitz, who finished first in the ately comes to mind, but there were and Dorothy Davis, both of New York completing the course in 60:13.13. An- family division in 40.33. equally as many crossbreda represented, ing mainly on the well-manicured, most- ly-open country through and around the City. Coining in second was the local drea de Palma rode Scrimshaw, to team Third overall were Jim Meeks and aa well as blanketed and spotted Ap- team of Helen Goddard of Atlantic up with Erin Fisher of Middletown, on paiooaas, Paints, at least one American Harding Estate and BachUn properties, Nancy Jean Mitchell, finishing first for both of which are adjacent to Bell Labs Highlands and Sue Novotony of Mid- Pinky, to finish a close second in MCH, in 49.46. Saddlebred, along with Quarter Horses dletown, with a tune of 60:28.68. 60:12.27. and Arabs. near Craw fords Corner and Middletown Junior winners were Catherine Roads. Third place went to another New York The third place Junior team from Clendennen and Linda Heffernan, 40.62, A hunter pace la a competition between Although HHH to smaller than many of entry, Raphael Saenz, riding his Oakhurst adopted a more leisurely pace with second going to Cheryl Freunde and teams of horses and riders over a course the more established hunts, what it lacks Thoroughbred-cross, Galley, and to saunter in at 60:66.0. Kelly Fields, 62.10. Denise Janoruzluki approximately six-to-eight miles long in numbers, it more than makes up for in Marshall Elkins aboard Winston, a The next hunter pace hosted by Hidden and Patty Kraty were third in 61.17. Pavin bests Barr on 4th hole, wins Milwaukee Open Frost. Frost shot 70 and finished •y JEFF MAYERS alone at 16-under par. AP Sports Writer Barr's steady par golf was inter- rupted only once — by an eagle on MILWAUKEE — Rather than the 624-yard, par-6 sixth hole. wait for the Greater Milwaukee Barr hit a big drive, long Iron and Open title to come to him, Corey made a short putt. Pavin briefly Pavin went after it. tied for the lead with a five-birdie "I tried to be aggressive, Instead effort on the front nine but "of trying not to do anything bogeyed No. 10 to fall one stroke dumb," the 26-year-old Pavin behind Barr. said after winning the GMO off Playing-in the group ahead of yesterday's fourth playoff hole to - Barr, Pavin regained the tie with become the eighth two-time win- a birdie on No. 16, a 660-yard par ner on the PGA Tour this season. 6. He parred out to finish at 16 "I was trying to make birdie and under. win it." Buddy Gardner, seeking his first Pavin had good birdie op- Tour victory In nine years as a portunities on the second and professional, tied for the lead on THEREQISTEH/JIMFOSSETT third extra holes, then sank a 10- the back nine with a birdie at 16. foot birdie putt on the fourth But he boeyed the last two holes to playoff hole when he didn't really fall to 14 under, a finish matched Tour by Roger Maltble and Tom Purtzer. need It. Continual) from Page IB A two-putt would have won the PGA champion Bob Tway feU short in his bid to become the Everything went quite smooth- playoff after Canadian Dave Barr ly," said Doug Mitchell, one of the missed the green and bogeyed the Tour's leading money winner. par-4, 300-yard No. 4 hole in the Tway, a four-time winner this meet officials. "Each year it gets last minutes of daylight. season, needed at least a third- better. The Red Bank police and the town recreation department "I knew I was going to make that place finish to overtake Austral- one," Pavin said. "When the ian Greg Norman, who has have been great for us." pressure's off, it seems like they •663,296 in 1986 Tour earnings. nai-t go in for some reason." But Tway, who started the day row* Lamm nani N.K, 2, fvMi "Now I know I can win more four shots behind the leader, Cooper •town, r%,, 4. Paul Curiwy. North Ptat*ton, bogeyed the first hole and went on Mam,s.JoeQenUn.Hanomr.Mk.« Matt Ms*. than one," said Pavin, who won rrmowon. T. Dm OilinK. atom.«. Pan Otowfcy, the Hawaiian Open earlier this to shoot a 1-under-par 71 to Leone, a. HO* Carman). Quebec 10. Aubrey finish at 11 under. He earned Oordon, Ouetm. N.V.. II. Ha> StaMOury, season. "I don't have to stop at 12. faoli AMenon, Raman. 13. Oava one. I can keep going." •8,400 at the GMO, raising his Oap. 14. Merk Paafca/aM, Longmont, Pavin collected $72,000 from season total to $638,616. BMrt. I ' the 1400,000 purse. ' Yesterday's play was delayed Barr was upset at his failure to about 40 minutes because ov- win his first tournament In five ernight and morning rains flooded yean. some greens. "There's not a lot of interest in Wet weather dogged the tour- nament throughout the week, second place stories," said Barr, . NY. t. John agart. Bryn MOM. Pa. the third-round leader. "I lost. although It helped the scores by That's all there to to it." softening and slowing the usually 1. QunBw Thomej, BlHItH. Md.. 2. Andre Pavln'a final round of 6-under- firm, speedy greens of the par-72, MO.. 4. Joe Thompwi, Werran. S. i par 67 enabled him to tie Barr, 7,030-yard Tuckaway Country Mao: 10. Mr~' who shot 70 in the final round. Club course. 1. Alan Aamion, rwamniHa. 2. Lloyd Raka. Barr, a veteran of the Canadian ~M Una. Mayi Landtag. 4. Oany It was the fourth career PGA Jama, t. Sud Ayara. LHa Sfmr. Tour victory for the Los Angeles pro golf circuit before Joining the native. PGA Tour, led the 19th annual GMO after the second and third 1. aa Makx. SaiHiOT. N.Y.. 2. Jonai Carney. Barr, 34, from British Columbia, Amendeto, J Trewr Sinan. WeMbeuori. 4. Oeorge had a chance to win in regulation rounds. He came into the GMO Hktcapl. FanMngdala. S. CMa Young. lle»Hom. after three consecutive second- on the 18th but missed a makeable 1. PaK Onriu. Uppv MonBWr. 2. S)»a Souron. birdie putt, forcing the third place finishes at Canadian pro \ Wotl Wnoopl. fanHngoa*. 4. QMnn playoff in GMO history. events and carded 69,64 and 69 in OfUMh. Brooklyn. 5. MM h Barr's onlyTour victory came in the first three rounds at *MI 1981, when he won the Quad Tuckaway. Pavin's first three 1. Andy Harm, nidrond. 2. PMa Lack*, Bana THE REOMTEn/COUN ARCHER rounds went 66-72-67. 3 Roy CknSH. Wayna, 4. Mark King. Cities Open in a playoff. i. f. life ifybo. Oobba Farryv.N.v. r ". CYCLING'S UPS AND DOWNS — The Tour of Red Bank was a mixture of blurs, lop picture, and blood, Tom Byrum and Jay Delsing, a Barr, the leader after three i^aM/utoi.Batnar.2. johnsirknar.BannMd. above. Rider Bob Campbell gets a hand from Red Bank policemen Ernie Van Pelt and Fernando Cardona rounds, started the day at 14- pair of second-year pros, were under par and with a one-stroke first-round co-leaders with 7- of Morristown during the Pro 1&2 feature. Campbell wiped out on the last lap of the 50-lap race. lead over South African David under par 66s. Wallace cheeks Bodine, wins Goody's 500 McEnroe nets first MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) — Rusty Wallace Bodine, who started on the pole after setting still running at the end of the 600-lap race, grabbed the lead on a restart with 20 laps a Goody's 600 qualifying record of 90.600 which was held under temperatures in the remaining and outran Geoff Bodine for a one- mph, earned 128,260. upper 80s and high humidity levels. Kyle tourney in months car-length victory in yesterday's Goody's 600 Wallace, Bodine and third-place finisher Petty, who finished sixth, showed signs of NASCAR Winston Cup stock car race. Harry Gant were the only drivers on the lead heat exhaustion after the race, and as a The win, Wallace's second of the season and lap at the conclusion of the event at the precaution was transported by ambulance to Takes Edberg 6-2,6-3 in Volvo- L.A. his career, was worth $40,176 from the total Martinsville Speedway's .626-mile oval. his home in High Point, N.C., about 60 miles ly thrust his fists into the air. purse of $336,180. Twenty-six of the 30 cars that started were away. •yTMUOTTA McEnroe got off to a fast AP Sports Writer start, breaking Edberg in the first game of the match. LOS ANGELES — John McEnroe, behind some excel- "WE LOOKED AROUND, AND I'M McEnroe, playing almost flaw- lent serving, never let the THE TIME IS NOW FOR lessly, won his first tournament Swede regain his footing. CONFIDENT THAT LIBERTY since a six-month layoff by Serving four times in the first GIVES METHE BEST PROTECTION HOME IMPROVEMENT easily defeating top-seeded set, McEnroe gave up only three Stefan Edberg of Sweden 6-2, points. He held serve three FOR THE RIGHT PRICE? BY times at love. 6-3 In the finals yesterday of Jim Wral and dughlrr Allixin STEVE JOHNSON BUILDERS the 1316,000 Volvo Tennis-Los McEnroe was up 4-2 when he Auto, Iliimr and Life Poliryholdrr. Angeles men's tournament. scored his second service break Highlands 201-872-0724 McEnroe dominated the en- of the set. The game went to Choosing the right tire match with an excellent deuce five times. At deuce, insurance company wasn t serve as he did not allow after sending Edberg wide to easy I compared, and found Edberg a single break point the forehand side with his that Liberty Mutual offers the return, McEnroe dropped an best protection at the right DECKS ATTIC STAIRS www, off a disappointing easy volley into an open court price for my auto, home and loss in the opening round of the life insurance And because ADDITIONS BOOK SHELVES for his third break point of the Liberty Mutual is located U.8. Open three weeks ago, game. Edberg then dumped a PORCHES McEnroe captured his first backhand volley into the net as nearby. I'm sure to get the CABINETS Grand Prix title since he won In McEnroe took a 6-2 lead. individual attention I need Stockholm last November. Try finding that somewhere • PLANTERS BASEMENTS With the victory, McEnroe After holding serve to win else Call and compare BENCHES REPAIRS earned 160,000. Edberg won the first set, McEnroe broke You II see why I believe in 126,000 as the runnerup. Edberg In the opening game of Liberty" McEnroe broke Edberg twice in the second set. Edberg double- each set without ever being In faulted twice, then couldn't get AMERICA BELIEVES IN trouble. to a backhand winner from LIBERTY MUTUALINSURANCE. All your work custom crafted Ahead 6-3 in the second set, McEnroe to set up a break McEnroe got to match point point. The Swede then let a ball to meet your needs. with a service return Edberg go past him, thinking It was out, LIBERTY I could not get over the net. but it fell In togiv e McEnroe the Guaranteed. Insured. ' At match point, McEnroe game. MUTUAL \ used an offensive lob to send McEnroe continued his domi- Edberg scrambling to the nation serving, allowing Edberg Liberty Mutual Insurance Company 788 Shrewsbury Avenue " e. McEnroe then greeted only one point on his next two Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 747-9490 FREE ESTIMATES Edberg's lob return with an service games as he went ahead overhead smash and victorious- 3-1 In the second set Ubrrty Muluil In.ur.nrr Groap Botlon FOOTBALL Undefeated Falcons pin loss on Cowboys coach Tom Landry, who knows one of those when he •fTMGONlWUW Out of timeouts, the Falcons opted to kick the Dallas Momma Newt winning field goal, an 18-yarder by Mick Luckhurst, with 20 seconds to play. It gave the Cowboys a last gasp chance for victory. Another second or two and IRVING, Texas — You can blame a defense that it Blight have happened. gave up 480 yards, '"^Mllnfl a 06-yard bomb in the Walker's eight-yard run to the Cowboys' 28 on a final minute. You can blame an offense that quite draw play and an incomplete pass ran the dock to literally handed the Atlanta Falcon* 14 points. 10 seconds. White scrambled and threw down the Finger, will be pointed in the directions of Phil middle of the field to Tony Hill, who caught the ball Poaderac for holding, Johnny Holloway for not inside the Atlanta 26 with about two seconds to go. covering, Tony Hill for not flying out of bounds with The replay appeared to show that even If Hill had headed straight for the sideline, the clock might one second to go, Danny White for his gift-giving, have expired before an official would have stopped even Herachel walker for not donning his Superman the dock. Instead, Hill tried to score. He was bumped cape, dashing off of the bench and rescuing the out of bounds by Bobby Butler at the nine. At that Dallas Cowboys from a defeat that seemed imposs- point, both teams, a crowd of 62380, and the clock ible with a minute to play. were drained. But in the midst of all the second-guessing, Also gone was first place in the NFC East. someone please take note of the visitors from Washington's 30-27 victory over San Diego put the Atlanta, who had more than a little to do with the 3-0 Bcdsklns one game ahead of the Cowboys and Cowboys' 37-36 loss at Texas Stadium yesterday. New York. Each team had the opportunity to raise its record to "I knew there were 10 seconds left when the play 3-0, and It appeared all but certain that the Cowboys started and I saw Danny scrambling, so I made an would when the Falcons found themselves facing a adjustment to get open," Hill said. "The only thing second-and-18 from their 12-yard line with barely I can do in that situation Is make a judgment, and a minute to play. I didn't feel I had enough time to get to the sideline. The situation didn't intimidate David Archer, who "Our offense scored a lot of points today, but we may have still been somewhat of an anonymous gave away two touchdowns. It's hard for any team character outside Atlanta prior to yesterday. But he to overcome something like that." entered the game as the NFL's top-rated passer. What Dallas came within an eyelash of overcom- After reminding a few Texas Stadium regulars of ing were these two turnovers: THROWN FOR A LOSS Atlanta Falcons running Downs (26) of the Dates Cowboys in first-quarter Roger Staubach with his timely scrambles, he —A sack by Rick Bryan on which White fumbled back Gerald Riggs is thrown for a loss by Jim action yesterday. Riggs and the Falcons had the carried the imitation to eUiemes with the game on the ball straight into the arms of Mike Gann, who ran Jetfcoat (77), Mike Hegman (58), and Michael last, however, winning 37-35 the line. 22 yards for a second-quarter touchdown that put In the final minute, Archer first connected with Atlanta on top, 13-7. Ken Whisenhunt for a 21-yard gain to the 33. Then .. —A pass intended for Gordon Banks, who pulled 28-27. Then rookie Mike Sherrazd got his first NFL wiped out a i 7-yard run by Timmy Newaome i he scrambled and launched a missile to Floyd Dixon, put Dallas in a flrst-and-20.hole. That play sea 1 up when he saw Butler moving into the spot he was touchdown on a 22-yard; paas with 9:26 left in the who has slipped behind Holloway in the Cowboys supposed to Inhabit. Butler intercepted White's toss game as the Cowboys moved ahead, 36-27. to incense Landry more than any other in a mistake- deep zone. Dixon caught the pass at the Cowboys' and ran 33 yards untouched to give Atlanta a 27-21 Even after Gerald Riggs finished off an 11-play filled day. 16-yard line and was finally brought down at the edge in the third quarter. drive with a two-yard touchdown run with 3:28 to "We had a chance to run the clock out. They had two by safety Michael Downs, who said he was Still, Dallas came back from that to take an eight- go, the Cowboys still led by one. And the Falcons no timeouts left," Landry said. "All we had to do was supposed to lend deep support on the play. point lead as White threw his third and fourth were down to one timeout. make one more first down and the game is over with. "He really wound up and threw it It wasn't an touchdown nsssrs of the afternoon. Hill caught a Walker's 26-yard run moved the Cowboys into You get those holding penalties at the wrong time executed play, it was a 'Hall Mary' throw," said seven-yard touchdown on a slant-in to make It Falcons' territory but a holding call on Posderac and they really hurt. Late touchdown lifts Redskins past Chargers the Chargers blocked a field goal i SB, Eagles 7 maining in the third quarter ""*' a 19-0 lead in the second quarter. and recovered a fumble to blunt PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Denver leading 33-0. "It's been a long tine, but the fourth-quarter drives by the Quarterback John Elway of the The game belonged to running offensive line did a great Job, APSportjWritw NFC Denver Broncos says the 46 de- backs Sammy Winder and Gerald1 made some good holes for me," With 3:66 remaining, San Diego fense has seen it's best day. Willhlte, who combined for 19ftWldner said. "This game was defensive back Gill Byrd Jarred Philadelphia Coach Buddy yards and made Denver look any- important because it gave as SAN DIEGO (AP) — Wide re- the ball loose from Clark after a Carlton Williamson recovered on Ryan, who invented the com- thing but 26th in rushing in the confidence that our running game ceiver Gary Clark caught a 14- completed pass and linebacker the Saints' 14 to set up San plicated system, disagrees, saying 28-teamNFL. could work well. Our running yard touchdown pass from Fred Robinson recovered at the Francisco's first score, a 30-yard the Eagles, not the 46, feU flat Winder scored two touchdown* game Is officially back." quarterback Jay Schroeder with Charger 23. field goal by Wenching. yesterday. and set up a field goal in carrying The Broncos ripped the 46 in a 20 tunes for 104 yards. Willhlte Elway threw a touchdown pass 1:16 left, giving the Washington But San Diego had to punt and Clark's diving catch in the end for the 10th straight game, tying •Redskins a 30-27 victory over the the Redskins took over at their tone on Kemp's pass from the 4 33-7 NFL victory over the Eagles took 11 passes for 91 yards. Sunday while gaining 203 yards "It wss the first time we came s club record set by en • ricy San Diego Chargers yesterday. own 31-yard line with two capped an 80-yard drive and gave Johnson to 1973-74. Clark made the winning catch tt lWg the 49ers a 10-0 lead. rushing and 126 passing. close to resembling a running "We're seeing so much of the 46 game," Denver Coach Dan Reeves Ryan was beside himself after one play after he beat San Diego Earlier In the fourth period, the Gray's 63-yard kickoff return his winks* team's third loss. defensive back Wayne Davis for a Redskins had a 47-yard field goal to San Francisco's 28, followed by with so many other teams using It, said. "I don't know the last time 65-yard gain. The Redskins cov- attempt by Mark Moseley blocked Morten Andersen's 44-yard field it's not a novelty anymore," we ran so well." "I'm embarrassed and my ered 69 yards in 44 seconds, with by San Diego rookie lineman Jeff goal, enabled the Saints to narrow Elway said. "It's not as difficult to Reeves said the key to the team's embarrassed. They kicked all the yardage coming on Clark's Walker. the gap to 10-3. game plan against." Broncos' third victory against no the hell out of us. ... We didn't receptions. Washington's George Rogers New Orleans used a trick play Elway almost had a day off defeats was the offensive line. make things happen. It seemed Washington, 3-0, sealed the rushed for a pair of touchdowns, to tie the game 10-10 in the yesterday. He threw Just 12 He also complimented the de- everything went against us from victory when San Diego on a 2-yard run in the second second period after a 97-yard passes, completing seven for 96 fense, which crested three turn- the opening kickoff and it went quarterback Dan Fouta was inter- quarter, and a 10-yard run with march. Halfback Dalton Milliard yards. He retired with 9.-01 re- overs that helped Denver compile snowballing from there." cepted a third time. Redskins 13 seconds remaining to the third. took a handoff on a sweep, then defensive back Curtis Jordan threw a slightly wobbly but on- picked off a fourth-down pass 4flen M, Saint* 17 target 29-yard TD pass to wide- deep in Charger territory with 46 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — San open receiver Eugene Ooodlow. Don't laugh, Ditka, Tampa Bay seconda remaining and returned It Francisco quarterback Jeff Kemp With 1:63 left in the half, the to the San Diego 11. threw for 332 yards yesterday to 49ers drove 79 yards as Kemp Clark finished the game with lead the 49ers to a victory over completed five passes, Including a and Detroit really are that lousy six catches for 144 yards. Fellow the New Orleans Saints. 26-yarder to Jerry Rice, and Washington wide receiver Art Kemp completed 29 of 44 Wenching kicked a 40-yard field "On that first touchdown," passes, including a touchdown to By MM JIMS Chuck Long, the rookie from Monk also had a fins day, with goal for a 13-10 lead. Wonsley recalled, "my Mockers Iowa, held a clipboard on the seven receptions for 174 yards, a diving Dwlght Clark, and Ray Gray's spectacular 101-yard Chicago Tribune and I swept to the right, and their Werschlng kicked four field goals sideline. A late slgnee after s including the key gains on the kickoff return at the start of the whole defense flowed to the left. holdout, Long Isn't ready yet to Redskins' five other scoring drlv- as the 49ers, 2-1, survived a second half gave New Orleans the PONTIAC, Mich. — Between Only a cornerback was left on our direct the Uon offense. trick-play TD by the Saints and a lead for the first time, 17-13. side." Schroeder completed 16 of 36 101-yard kickoff return by Mel them, the Lions and Buccaneers Besides, Hippie put some im- Gray changed directions three play the Bears four tunes this On his 66-yard dash, Wonsley pressive numbers after his name. for 341 yards, with the game- Gray. times, then outsprinted everyone said, "I got s block from s guard winning pass to Clark his only Dave Wilson took over at season. So, one might expect coach Passing for most of his yardage the final 40 yards for the TD, the Mike Ditka to save the film of (Shaun Farrell) on their after three Detroit turnovers had touchdown throw of the contest. quarterback for New Orleans, first by a Saint on a kickoff since linebacker. They had a bUtx on, so The loss ended a seven-game 7-2, after starter Bobby Hebert yesterday's 24-20 Tampa Bay vic- helped the Bucs to three scores 1977, also against the 49ers. tory over Detroit and show It to I knew there would be nobody and a 24-6 lead, Hippie set a club home winning streak for the broke Ms right foot when he was But the 49ers took the lead back back there except the safety." Chargers, who dropped to 1-2 for sacked on his second play. his players at the proper time. record with 31 completed | 20-17 on a 60-yard drive capped i nere s one ajpoo reason, now— On this play, Wonsley broke a He threw for 318 yards, en the season. Hebert's arm was cocked to by Derrick Harmon's 6-yard TD half-hearted tackling effort by Rolf Benirschke accounted for pass but he dropped the ball when ever, why Iron Mike may keep this the 300 figure for only the i run, then drove 69 yards to set up flick in the tin can. The Super cornerback John Boetic and went time in his seven-year pro career. all of San Diego's second-naif he was pounded by lineman Werschlng's third field goal, a 28- the aM**"*"* untouched. On his scoring with two field goals, and Charles Haley. San Francisco's yarder that made the score 23-17. Bowl champs might snicker and "I'd rather have had tero for laugh out loud when they view It first TD, the Detroit defenders aero If we won," said Hippie, who Either that, or they could get resembled players In a picture was frustrated at the Lions' lack- awfully overconfident. from the 1920s. Not a man was on luster start to the game. It was that bad a game. The the ground. They stood and "We had to play catch-up be- Giants Bucs, generally regarded as the watched. cause we didn't come out mad, Continued from Paga IB NFL's worst team, did not play The fans must have known what angry, aggressive," said Hippie. weU. The Lions, roundly booed by was coming because there were "When you play like that, you get 69-yard, four-play drive. Manuel the smallest crowd In their SUver- 6,069 no-shows. Those who half- hit harder. We didn't fire up until dome history, 38,453, were even filled the Silverdome made too Iste, but we'd better be and made the catch after the ball was quarterback Hippie the main deflected by Los Angelas cor- now. We're 1-2. We have our The Bucs had to play without target of their boos. backs to the wall." nerback Mike Haynea in the their No. 1 offensive weapon, Raiders' end sone. , hard—hitting 226—pound running back James Wilder. So, the Lions' Los Angeles running back I THE TOTAL FITNESS FACILnTf! Marcus Allen had his NFL record defense, standing around streak of rushing for 100 or more lethargically or flowing the wrong 163 Rl 34 way on a high school misdirection Racquet Matawan, NJ 07747 yards come to an end. Allen had play, made 6-foot- 10-inch, 190- accomplished the feat in 11 pound rookie Nathan Wonsley straight games — the final nine look lute a combination of Wilder, > Place (201) 583-3990 last season and the first two this Walter Payton and Jim Brown. uxt.no OPPOSTH THE MMKETFLACC year. Wonsley swept 22 yards to the Allen gained only 40 yards on 16 game's first TD. He burst 66 yards carries. He didn't carry the ball to a third-period score that after suffering what was called ss padded the Bucs'lead to 24-6 and \ a slight sprain of the right ankle put the game out of reach of Eric -Get In Shape! Hippie and the Lions' offense. with 6:32 remaining to the third For the day. Wonsley averaged $ quarter. He appeared briefly to 7.7 yards per carry. His 138 yards the fourth period. Join NOW and SAVE 100! were Just 36 short of the 174 his Exp. Sept 30, ISM Sunms finished with 18 comple- brother George chalked up for the tions in 30 attempts for 238 yards. Colts «g«*—* rti» tf«fi« |aat year. ' He wss intercepted twice and "This was a different Wonsley, sacked four times. Teammate Joe I think, but the result wss the same," said losing coach Darryl Morris was the game's leading • ••pan* Fist WakM Ana •Prttta* rusher with 110 yards on 18 Rogers, who was particularly carries. TOUGH DEFENSE Los Angeles Raiders' Tun Moffet is surrounded by Irked at the way his defenders New York Giants as he tries in vain to catch a last-second desperation were suckered the wrong way on Quarterback Jim Pluakett of the pass from Jim Pkjnkett. Surrounding him are Giants Terry Kinard (43) the rookie's sweep to his firstTD . Raiders, making his first appear- and Mark Collins. The Giants won. 14-9. "We played that one about as CALL NOW ance to a regular season game to poorly as we could," said Rogers. nearly a year, hit on 21 of his 41 for Marc Wilson, who sat out the "Or, you might say, they blocked to Reserve Your Place for a passes for 281 yards without an Ptunkett, at 38 the NFL's oldest game because of s slight shoulder it well. Depends on your view- . quarterback, was a replacement separation. interception. He was sacked three FREE Trial Wo tY. SEPTEMBER 22.1986 FOOTBALL Seahawks' 67-yard bomb tops New England, 38-31 Loss sinks Pats into first-place tie with Jets in AFC East •y HOWARD UUUN pass to Morgan, covering 30 yards, with 6:61 remaining in the fourth AP Sport* Writer period. But Johnson drew the AFC Seahawks to within seven points FOXBORO, Mass. — The latest with a 33-yard field goal with game In the Seattle-New England that lied the score 31-31 with 2:12 2:63 left. aeries ended as those games The Patriots had gone on top ; usually do, with the unusual left. The second wsa Butler's sec- ond touchdown catch of the day. 17-7 at halftime on Morgan's first Dave Krieg's second touchdown "We were down the whole game touchdown, a 27-yard pass from bomb to Bay Butler, a 67-yarder and we Just fought and fought and Eason. Krieg's 64-yard touch- with 1:14 left, capped the un- fought and fought," said Curt down bomb to Butler made the beaten Seahawks' 17-point ex- Warner, who ran for two Seattle score 17-14 midway through the plosion in the final three minutes touchdowns. "Regardless of what third period. and gave them a 38-31 NFL the score was, we weren't going to Morgan's 44-yard scoring grab victory yesterday. quit. It wss sweet." restored New England's 10-polnt "That's the type of game you're It was bittersweet for Tony lead on the first play or the fourth going to get with New England- Eason, who threw for a .Patriot quarter, but Warner ran one yard Seattle," Patriots wide receiver record 422 yards, and Morgan, 2:23 into the period, cutting the Stanley Morgan said. "It won't be who caught three long touchdown lead to 24-21. over until the clock runs out. passes. Seattle's first touchdown on Today, the clock ran out on us." Butler, picked up as a free agent Warner's 13-yard run came after Two years ago, the Patriot* beat late last season after being cut by Kerry Justin blocked Camarillo's Seattle 38-23 after trailing 23-0. Indianapolis, beat cornerback first-period punt. Last year, they won 20-13 after Ronnie Lippett down the right A 6-yard run by Tony Collins Fred Marion's 83-yard inter- sideline for the decisive points. and Tony Franklins 26-yard field ception return with less than three "You might as well go for it In goal helped the Patriots build their minutes left set the stage for the halftime lead. winning touchdown. that situation. Maybe we caught them off balance," Krieg said. Yesterday, the teams with two Morgan, who began the day as "Ray was open, so I had nothing to the NFL reception leader with 16, of the NFL's best defenses allowed do but to hit him." 69 points and Seattle rallied from caught seven passes for 161 yards. a 31-21 deficit to improve its The Seahawks had tied the score It gave nun, for the first time in his record to" 3-0. The Patriots drop- on their second blocked punt of 10-year career, three consecutive games with more than 100 receiv- ASSOCIATED PRESS ped to 2-1. the game. THE LONGEST YARD — New England Patriot Tony Collins, in white jersey, struggles for that extra yard "Seattle was doing something ing yards. "That's pro football," New Eng- that was confusing somebody in despite Kenny Easley, 45, and Keith Butler, 53, of the Seattle Seahawks, during first quarter action at land Coach Raymond Berry said. Eason completed 26 of his 46 (the offensive line)," Berry said. passes. For the third straight Sullivan Stadium in Foxboro, Mass., yesterday. Seattle won. "Whatever doesn't figure will fia- "Seattle was doing some kind of —lire sooner or later."' game, her wasn't intercepted. stunt that was freeing somebody Krieg's statistics, nine comple- Seattle Coach Chuck Knox fig- up." line, Krieg scrambled for a 1-yard seconds to go. Eason then com- While Butler was making the big tions in 20 attempts, were less catches, Steve Largent had Just ured "we needed to make two good With Rich Camartllo standing in gain before a false start penalty pleted a pass over the middle to impressive. But 121 of his 207 pushed the ball back to the 33. Cedric Jones for a 19-yard gain. plays to go ahead." He didn't his own end zone, Patrick Hunter passing yards came on the two one reception for nine yards. It figure the Seahawks would make blocked his punt and Moyer re- On the next play, Krieg con- came in the first quarter, but touchdowns to Butler. nected with Butler for the winning Jones lateraled to Craig James, both within 68 seconds. covered. Norm Johnson's extra- On the series after Moyer tied extended his streak to 126 con- point evened the game. pass. who gained three more yards. But The first was Paul Moyer's the game, New England failed to The Patriots fought back, mov- he fumbled and Eugene Robinson secutive games with at least one recovery in the end zone of a New England had taken a 31-21 get a first down and had to punt. ing from their own 20 to a first recovered with seven seconds left. catch, one less than Harold blocked punt for the touchdown lead on Eason's third touchdown Starting from his own 37-yard down at the Seattle 39 with 20 Seattle then ran out the clock. Carmichael's NFL record. Buffalo Instant replay guy overtakes tops field officials Cardinals twice in Vike drive •y JOHN F. MNMTT1 . this is excellent for the game." AP Sports Writer •yMtKENAKL Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll AP Sports Writer said he had no opinion, even ORCHARD PARK, >J.Y. — Be- though the system worked in his hind the passing of Jim Kelly and MINNEAPOLIS — Other calls favor -two out of three times the running of Greg Bell, the by NFL field officials have been yesterday and had also worked in Buffalo Bills posted their first reversed by the press box official his favor, last week against Den- NFL victory of the season yester- who is monitoring television re- ver. day, downing the St. Louis plays. "I only work on the. things I can Cardinals 17-10. " But it may have been a first change," he said. "The masses It was only the Bills' fifth yesterday when replay official wanted it, the masses got it. You victory in their last 37 games and . Art McNally twice overruled of- can't go against the masses." dropped the Cardinals to 0-3.—' ficials within the same Minnesota Jones said that the call involv- Bell rushed for 70 yards and one Vikings drive. ing his drop was correct. touchdown, a 6-yard run, while The decisions by McNally didn't Buffalo's other scores came on a "They made the correct call," he really affect the game's outcome, said. "I was Juggling it in the end 2-yard run by Ricky Moore and a as the Vikings rolled to a 31-7 36-yard field goal by Scott zone and then I hit the ground and victory over the Pittsburgh Steel- dropped it. Norwood. ers. Nevertheless, they did lead to St. Louis, which executed sev- some discussion of the new league It was a call by Noll rather than eral lengthy drives in controlling rule. one by any Official s that raised the most eyebrows. the ball for much of the game, "I don't like it, that's my opi- managed only a 27-yard field goal nion," said Vikings Coach Jerry With 2:13 left in the third by rookie John Lee and a 19-yard Burns, whose club wss helped by quarter and the Vikings already pass from quarterback Neil Lomax McNally's ruling that Steve Jor- leading 17-7, Allen Rice lost a to rookie Val Sikahema with 68 dan did catch a 9-yard pass in the yard to make it fourth-and-goal seconds left in the game. second quarter but was hurt by from the three yard line. Jordan The Cardinals had a chance to the decision that Leo Lewis lost a was called for holding on the play tie, however, when they recovered fumble four plays later on the and, if Pittsburgh declined the an onsides kick at their own 49 ASSOCIATED PRESS Pittsburgh 6-yard line. penalty, Minnesota would have following the Sikahema touch- FINALLY, A WIN — Buffalo Bills head coach Hank Bullough is hoisted onto the shoulders of jubilant McNally also ruled against Min- lined up for a chip-shot field goal down. After a 12-yard comple- players Leonard Burton and Eugene Marve, 54, after the team won its first game of the season, 17-10, nesota when he upheld a decision that would .have probably given tion, Lomax threw four straight against the St. Louis Cardinals at Rich Stadium in near Buffalo yesterday. that Hassan Jones dropped what them a 20-7 lead. incompletions. appeared to be a 42-yard touch- Noll, however, decided to accept down pass. the 10-yard penalty, which gave Buffalo's first scoring drive the first quarter. Lee, a second- the Vikings another offensive play began on a fleaflicker play when was wide open at the St. Louis 20. the Bills scored twice to take a "I think it could turn the crowd, That 61-yard completion set up 10-0 lead at the half. round draft choice who was the hostile," Burns said. "It causes a on the 12-yard line. On that play. Kelly handed off to BeU, who most accurate field goal kicker in Rice scampered Into the end zone pitched the ball back to KeUy. The Norwood's 36-yard field goal that The Cardinals could have scored lot of disruption in the stands and gave Buffalo a 3-0 lead. first, but Lee's first field goal NCAA history, later was wide things of that consequence. I don't for a 24-7 Minnesota lead. quarterback then threw deep to right on a 30-yard attempt. "We Just decided to try and stop wide receiver Chris Burkett, who After a scoreless first quarter, attempt from 49 yards feU short in like It. I think it's too much delay in the game and the game is long them," Noll said. "They ran it and enough as it is." we didn't stop it. Sometimes (de- McNally admitted the procedure cisions) go against you, right?" Vikings quarterback Tommy Vikings SI, Stoelen 7 Nelson's career-long 48-yard opening klckoff, and the Colts the Chiefs held on for a victory. is time-consuming. field goal, came after Joey never seriously threatened after After scoring two quick touch- Kramer said he was "very happy MINNEAPOLIS — Tommy Browner intercepted a Malone that. "In a domed stadium, it is because we knew we had another Kramer, who had connected with downs, Houston drove to a first- sometimes difficult to hear," he The Rams tied the game with and-goal at the 1-yard line chance to score a touchdown." wide receivers only six times in four minutes left in the first said. "I'll say this, we've got some "That's their decision," Burns Minnesota's first two games, Minnesota's two second-half midway through the fourth bugs that have come up. But touchdowns — a 12-yard run by quarter on a 1-yard run by Barry- quarter. But Scott Radecic threw said. "I'm glad with the decision found rookie wideout Hassan Redden, then took the lead for personally, our people feel that they made, let's Just say that." Jones six times for 140 yards and Allen Rice and a 9-yard Kramer- Chuck Banks for a 3-yard loss on to-Jira Gustafson pass — were good three minutes later on the second down, then Moon missed on two touchdowns yesterday, lifting also set up by interceptions, by pass to Brown — Bartkowski's two straight passes. the Vikings to • 31-7 NFL victory first scoring pass of the season. over the Pittsburgh Steelers. Keith Millard and Jesse Solomon, MoMLwho had not been sacked Kramer completed 19 of 27 respectively. That touchdown came five plays in HoustbiCf. two previous games, Jets passes for 267 yards and three Rams 24, ColU 7 after Norwood Vann recovered a was sacked seven times by the Continued from Page IB INDIANAPOLIS — A fumble fumble by the Colts1 Oliver Wil- swarming Chiefs' defense. be out of this real quick." touchdowns a* the Vikings Im- yards out and tight end proved their record to 2-1. recovery and pass interception set liams at the Indianapolis 26. The Chiefs, 2-1, dominated The Jets won the overtime coin up first-half touchdowns by Ron from the outset, building a 13-0 Bruce Hardy from the one. Fuad flip and started at their 22 follow- The Steelers, who have scored Jerry Gray intercepted a pass by Reveiz added a 44-yard field goal. only 17 points this season, feU to Brown and Eric Dlckerson yester- Indianapolis rookie quarterback halftime lead on Todd Black- ing the klckoff. Two completions 0-3 — their worst start since day, helping the Los Angeles Rams Jack Trudeau early In the second ledge's 29-yard touchdown pass The Jets started on the road to Al Toon, who caught seven 1970. to a 24-7 NFL victory over the quarter, and it took four plays for to Carlos Carson and two Nick back with 8:42 remaining, when passes for 111 yards on the after- Minnesota's first possession winless Indianapolis Colts. Dickerson to score from the 1. Lowery field goals. Dennis Bligen swept left end to tie noon, put New York at the 47. Quarterback Steve Bartkowskl the score. Mark Clayton caught a Runs by Tony Paige and Hector set ended with Kramer's 66-yard Mike Lansford added a 46-yard After Herman Heard's 11-yard scoring strike to Jones for a 7-0 passed for 160 yards, including a touchdown run following a Hous- four-yard scoring pass from up the final strike to Walker, 10-yard scoring pass to Brown, field goal with Just over two ton turnover, the Chiefs led 20-0 Marino with 2:66 to play, and a which sent 71,026 hoarse-but- lead. while Dickerson, who started the minutes left in the final period. in the third. Hill stepped in front Jets' fourth-down effort fell short happy fans to the parking lot. Pittsburgh came right back to tie day ranked second in the league in The Colts, who lost veteran of Allen Pinkett to steal Moon's with two minutes remaining. "We're in direct competition the g«"» as quarterback Mark rushing yardage, gained 121 on 26 quarterback Gary Hogeboom with poorly thrown pass less than a Then Marino, who rrfked the with the Jets, and it's a big win for Malone set up his 18-yard touch- carries. a shoulder injury a week earlier, minute later and romped 26 yards Jets' secondary over the coals all them," Miami coach Don Shula down pass to Walter Abercrombie Bartkowski, struggling with a also lost Trudeau with a knee to put Kansas City on top 27-0. day long, could not produce a first offered. "Giving up 60 points our with a 37-yard pass to Louis 40 percent pass completion ratio strain late in the third quarter. Houston scored with 2:33 left in down. Two running plays and a first game (to San Diego) and 51 in IiPPS. through the first two games of the Blair Kiel, re-signed after the - third quarter when Jeff short pass to Hardy netted Just our third game is Just demoralizing Malone, who entered the game season, hit 11 of 16 attempts in the Hogeboom's injury, completed Donaldson picked up Blackledge's seven yards, and Reggie Roby's to us defensively. We've got to get as the NFL's lowest-rated passer, first half, when the Rams did most passes of 11 and 60 yards on his fumble at the 1-yard line and fell punt set up the Jets' late scoring it back together somehow." completed his first four pssses for first series, but was sacked twice into the end zone. drive. 70 yards. But be soon reverted to of their damage after costly In- The Jets moved into a first place dianapolis errors. and the Colts lost the ball on A 31-yard punt by Lewis Col- "It would have been a much tie In the AFC Eastern Division his earlier form, going l-for-9 to downs. end the first half- Los Angeles, now 3-0, spotted bert a few minutes later gave the better day if I could have picked with New England at 2-1. Miami Kramer's 10-yard touchdown the Colts a 7-0 lead with George Chiefs n, Oilers IS Oilers the ball on the Chiefs' 46, up the first down when I had to," fell to 1-2. pass to Jones gave the Vikings a Wonsley's 10-yard run in the KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Greg and Moon hit Ernest Givins for a Marino stated. "It doesn't matter • On Sunday, the Jets will travel 14-7 lead with 2:10 left in the opening minutes of the game. But Hill's interception return of a 34-yard gain. Banks ran 17 yards much right now, though. We're to Indianapolis, then return home tn»f»i«« period- The only scoring that drive started at the Rams'23- Warren Mooon pass gave Kansas to the 1, setting up Moon's scoring going to have to start playing a tot the following week for a return ofthe second quarter. Chuck yard line after Brown fumbled the City a 27-0 third period lead, then Plunge. better as a team, or we're going to match with Buffalo. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 22,1966 SCOREBOARD Freehold: Post time 1 p.m. Kralg 6-1. Naar England. CJamaa 16-02. Coana 70 NMamVardi j »£^y B«i (SPSS): 16-Js, Eaaon i-24. Tampu 2-0 *1JHI| aaav •-»••D aaaaj™^ DI. %M . (iT U»»M"™* •- ) •1 0-2 *• raaliiuBr-aa RoaRdd (yJ t*«id»iMundarptlund)..i . « Wnaa% Oraa |M L«Chanoa) (-1 53 AEIMM(0HM»4 * flldaj Taggar (H Kao») (-1 AB JcmnM rany Visit our full service leas- ing dept. We lease all CHRYSLER makes, all models and will quote a custom lease price to fit your needs! 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At ki beige Uke i paraon alla Darkly 7144S0-1S10. *O — Baldwin upnynt. 10 St»4Mtt. Praahoa). 160 Mgh- aa. caa $71 CaatM-1417. Old. $1600 Cat tS7-Ot07 or 101 Apartr—ot» «a)l4ll1llt ••ALEL S TRAINEES — Ottering DRIVER — Part-nma to haki WE — Ara looking torr a hn ag-DRAPES/ BE08PREAO — ATLANTINTIC HkJMLANOS __*eerve mo» wBklgto OFFICE M»N»QFR — For ac- w/graund Door oparoaon. Laam BABYSITTER — To BaftyHt M panau. anad. 2 pra. p*M PIANO — Baldwin. AcraaoMc. ove raw aaaaw omoe. Muot ba work toraot d GARAGE careeffiVr Tra aa aaaada YOf/ft? SUPPOSE? TO STAtJP UP "TO PA/lDE FRACTIONS. WHY USE THE LAPYCOMB& USE THE RECIPROCAL RECIPROCAL? ANP MULTIPLY OO BOVfi LOOK LIKE THERE ARC V NEEP A GOOP MEAL BEETLE BAILEY GOO^MtARTEP BEETLE, OO WELL, TAKE A COUPLE/ * HAVE 'RE ©OIM© TO HAVE A ANY APACHE.' 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